Khaya Banaroo
Khaya Banaroo is an ideal picnic spot, which is about 10 km south-west of Chatra. This site can be travelled through Chatra-Chandwa Road for first 8 km and for rest 2 km.
Khaya Banaroo is an ideal picnic spot, which is about 10 km south-west of Chatra. This site can be travelled through Chatra-Chandwa Road for first 8 km and for rest 2 km.
Bhaduli or Bhadrakali is situated at about 35 km to the east of Chatra and just half a kilometre from the Bhadrakali Complex of Itkhori.
Duari is also called as Balbal Duari and is located on the main Gidhaur-Katkam Sandi Road. This place is about 35 km away from Chatra and can be easily reached from Hazaribagh.
Bichkiliya is a water reservoir, which is situated on the banks of Lilangen River and is around 11 km from Chatra. Tourists can take jeeps or other private vehicle up to 5 km.
Gua is a small census town in the district, which is famous for a waterfall, situated approximately 6 km from Chatra town, while travelling towards Maloodah. This waterfall falls down from a height of 30 ft and is covered with rocks on all the three sides. In the middle of the waterfall, there is a reservoir or stream, where people take dip on every Monday during the Shravan month.
Tamasin is situated around 26 km away from the Chatra town and can be reached by Katcha fair road through the Kolhaiya village. This site has a big water reservoir and is known for an image of Goddess Bhagwati. The term Tamasin means that darkness prevails and is covered of mixed forests. There is also a small waterfall at this site that can be best visited during the monsoon season.
Siwandih is a tourist attraction located near Garga Dam, which is inhabited by natives of Bihar working in the steel plant. The place is home to two popular mosques, one in Millat Nagar and other in Azad Nagar. Moreover, tourists visiting this place also head towards the popular nearby places, such as Islampur, Bansgora, Makhdumpur and Haisabatu.
Chui is an ethnic village in the Mon District that exhibits a rich Konyak culture and tradition.
Noklak is a village situated on the borders of Tuensang District. It is inhabited by the Khiamniungan tribe and is popular for its cane work, handicrafts and artefacts. The village is visited by many travellers during the tribal festivals, to see the local art forms.
Tsadang is famous for its two ancient stones, situated on the western side of the village. The stones are known as the Long Akang Threla and are believed to denote two friends who regularly visited Longtrok village. Located in the vicinity of Tsongliyangti and Chungliyangti, these ancient stones are worshipped by the local people.