Haripur-Guler - The narrow gauge train station at Guler has equipment from early 20th century. Oil lamps still light the rail signal at dusk. Located 30 km from Pragpur, there is also a fort at Haripur, an ornamental tank and baolis (wells) here. The Principality of Haripur was founded in 1464 AD and the place is fragrant with reminiscences. It was famous as the cradle of the Kangra School of Paintings.

Kangra Fort - The Kangra fort is located 45 km from Pragpur on the banks  of  the  river  Ban  Ganga . It  is  situated  on  a  steep  cliff and

overlooks the Ban Ganga and Manjhi rivers. The ruins still dominate the Kangra valley. You can enter the fort by a narrow path. The fort was protected by a number of gates named after those who conquered it. At the top of the fort is located the palace of the Katoch Kings. Bhuma Chand, the founder of the Katoch Dynasty, built the historic fort of Kangra. In the foreyard of the fort are the Jain temples dedicated to Laxmi Narayan and Adinath. Inside the fort are two ponds.

Palampur - Set amidst the hills, the small and sparkling town of Palampur, 80 km from Pragpur, is adorned with lush green terraced fields, the stately deodar trees and beautiful tea gardens. Situated at an altitude of 1219 m in the lap of Dhauladhar range, Palampur, a place named as innocently as its reputation. Palam means water and literally it is a place full of water. With its abundant brooks, a 1000 feet abyss with the torrential Bundla stream going through it Palampur is a beautiful spot in Kangra valley. The town has some fascinating colonial architecture and the area around is richly decorated with historical temples, forts and numerous quaint villages. Today Kangra tea with its centre at Palampur is world famous.