Rohtang Pass, Himachal Pradesh: Due to unpredictable snowstorms and landslides, this beautiful mountain pass can be hazardous.
Drass, Jammu and Kashmir: Labelled as the second coldest inhabited place on Earth, the extreme cold conditions can pose a risk to visitors not acclimated to such temperatures.
Khardung La Pass, Ladakh: One of the world’s highest motorable roads, it poses threats like altitude sickness and landslides.
Sundarbans, West Bengal: This vast mangrove forest is home to the Bengal tiger, and boat trips can be risky due to unpredictable wildlife.
Goecha La Trek, Sikkim: A high-altitude trek that can be perilous because of its challenging terrain and risk of altitude sickness.
Bastar, Chhattisgarh: Though a beautiful region, some parts of Bastar have been affected by Naxalite activities, making it risky for tourists.
Andaman Islands: While they’re a paradise for many, the waters surrounding the islands are home to saltwater crocodiles, making some areas unsafe for swimming.
Pamban Bridge, Tamil Nadu: Connecting Rameswaram Island to the mainland, this bridge is susceptible to strong winds, making train journeys across it sometimes perilous.
Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this beautiful valley is prone to landslides during the monsoon.
Magnetic Hill, Ladakh: Known to pull vehicles uphill due to a magnetic force (an optical illusion), the real danger lies in the low oxygen levels at its high altitude.