Namblan Waterfall

A majestic cedar tree species found abundantly in Kashmir. These trees form dense forests around the Namblan area, offering cool shade and a serene atmosphere. Deodar is culturally significant and often referred to as the "tree of the gods" in Kashmir.

A tall pine tree common in the mid-altitude regions of Baramulla. You will often smell the refreshing scent of pine resin while trekking toward the waterfall.

Another common coniferous species around alpine valleys. These trees add to the dense green landscape and are important for maintaining the local ecology.

In spring and summer, the surrounding meadows near Namblan bloom with colorful wildflowers such as buttercups, daisies, and poppies. These seasonal flowers make the landscape incredibly photogenic.

Near the waterfall's banks, soft grasses and small alpine shrubs grow, contributing to the green carpet-like appearance around the pond and stream.

While not right next to the waterfall, surrounding areas like Sheeri and Narvaw have orchards of apple and almond trees, vital for the local economy.

A colorful pheasant species, also the state bird of Himachal Pradesh. Often spotted in forested and hilly areas near waterfalls and streams.

Though critically endangered and mostly restricted to Dachigam National Park, the forest belts of Baramulla once formed part of its historic range. Now rarely seen, but its presence remains significant in regional conservation efforts.

Known to inhabit the dense forest zones in northern Kashmir. Sightings are rare but possible in more remote or undisturbed areas.

Common in the hilly and forested regions. Adaptable and occasionally spotted in the outskirts of villages near the waterfall area.

Ground-dwelling birds that prefer high-altitude and wooded habitats. They are more active during the early morning or evening hours.