- Binaya Timsina
Ilam, Nestled in the serene hills of Mai Jogmai Rural Municipality in eastern Nepal, Thumke Rani is rapidly emerging as a new gem in Ilam’s tourism crown.
This enchanting destination has become a haven for nature lovers, photographers, and travelers seeking peace amidst pristine landscapes.
🌅 The Magical Sunrise View
At an elevation of about 2,004 meters above sea level, Thumke Rani offers a breathtaking panoramic view of eastern Nepal’s rolling hills.
During winter, visitors can witness the mesmerizing sunrise, the golden rays lighting up the lush green forests, terraced villages, and the distant Kanchenjunga Himalayan range sparkling like silver.
The sight of dawn breaking over Ilam’s hills makes Thumke Rani truly deserving of its title — “The Queen of the Hills.”
🚶♀️ A Destination for Trekkers and Culture Lovers
Thumke Rani is not just a viewpoint; it is a journey through nature, culture, and simplicity.
Trekkers enjoy walking along peaceful trails surrounded by pine trees and rhododendron forests. The area offers opportunities for hiking, photography, and cultural exploration of local ethnic communities such as Limbu, Rai, Magar, and Gurung.
Their warm hospitality, traditional houses, and homemade Ilam tea give travelers an unforgettable taste of rural Nepal.
🏕️ Developing Infrastructure and Future Vision
With growing interest among visitors, the Mai Jogmai Rural Municipality and local residents have begun developing essential tourism infrastructure.
Observation towers, resting shelters, walking trails, and signboards are gradually being added.
Local authorities have also announced plans to organize an annual cultural festival to promote Thumke Rani as a national and international destination.
🌿 A Place of Peace and Soulful Beauty
Beyond its scenic beauty, Thumke Rani offers something deeper — tranquility and reflection.
Far from the noise and chaos of city life, visitors find peace in the whispers of the forest and the songs of mountain winds.
As many travelers say, “Ilam’s beauty lies not only in its tea gardens but in its people, its hills, and its pure mountain air.”
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