Ningle Nallah
A stunning mountain stream called Ningle Nallah is encircled by snow-capped peaks and meadows that are covered in lush vegetation. The stream originates primarily from the melting of ice on Apharwat Peak and Alpather Lake, and it runs about 10 kilometres from Gulmarg in the Baramulla district.
Wanderela 
The Alpather Lake and the melting of glaciers on the Apharwat Peak are the sources of the Ningle Nallah, a mountain stream with ice-cold, crystal-clear water. The gorgeous surroundings, which mostly consist of snow-covered mountains and lush green pastures on all sides, increase the attractiveness of the stream. It is located in the Baramulla region of Kashmir, about 10 km from the town of Gulmarg.
Following winding routes through mountains and gorges, the Ningle Nallah eventually combines with the River Jhelum. It is a popular tourist destination and great for small picnics, particularly with families who have children. Additionally, there are numerous chances for overnight camping in the nearby meadows. Therefore, this is the place to be if you want to camp by the stream's gurgling waters under a star-lit sky and encircled by nature's magic.
The stream here is particularly beautiful because of the rocky terrain, which also serves as a supply of water for neighbouring rural residents. Trekkers can also try their mettle on the treacherous slopes and undulating land formations.
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Ningle Nallah Highlights
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The stream receives its water from two sources: the mountain lake Alpather, which serves as the primary reservoir, and the melting of ice at Apharwat Peak.
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The stream merges with the larger River Jhelum near Sopore after meandering through meadows and mountain paths.
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Both camping in the nearby meadows and family picnics at the location are very common. The area's difficult slopes and uneven terrain are perfect for testing the mettle of trekkers, according to them.
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The stream offers the opportunity to practise trout fishing, and if you continue upstream, you may even come across a tiny waterfall.
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This was historically one of the most well-liked locations in Gulmarg and a favourite of the aristocracy, as monarchs favoured the cool waterside for their outings. This was one of the summer escapades of British officers sent to govern India during the colonial era.
