Things To Do
in Asthal Bohar

Authentic portraits, rural architecture, colorful doors, livestock and daily chores — best in early morning or late afternoon light.

Capture religious life, rituals and temple architecture; respectful behavior and asking permission before photographing people is advised.

Seasonal fields (especially winter mustard blooms) provide vibrant landscape shots and dramatic sunsets.

Good for wildlife, water reflections, boating photos and family outings; sunrise and late afternoon are best.

Small village market where you’ll find fresh seasonal produce, roadside vendors selling samosas, chaat, pakoras and fresh dairy — try a hot samosa or pani puri from an established stall.

Larger market in nearby Rohtak with stalls selling spices, pickles, sweets and street food classics like chole bhature and aloo tikki.

A polite 'Namaste' (folded hands) is widely used and appreciated; men commonly shake hands but use discretion with opposite-sex interactions — follow the local lead.

Remove shoes before entering temples or homes, dress modestly, and ask permission before taking photographs of people or religious ceremonies.

Show deference to elders and community figures; a friendly, calm demeanor goes a long way in village interactions.

Dress modestly, especially for women — avoid revealing clothing in village settings to respect local norms.

Tipping is modest in small towns: round up bills at restaurants, leave 5–10% in mid-range eateries, and give small amounts (20–50 INR) to porters, guides or drivers for short assistance. Dhabas usually don’t expect tips but small appreciation is welcomed.

Cash (Indian rupees) is the most common payment method in Asthal Bohar and nearby villages; small vendors may not accept cards. In nearby Rohtak, many restaurants and shops accept cards and mobile UPI payments (PhonePe, Google Pay), but always carry cash for village purchases and transport.

Hot, dry conditions from April to June with daytime temperatures frequently climbing above 35–40°C (95–104°F). Travel early in the morning or late in the day, stay hydrated and avoid strenuous outdoor activities during peak heat.

June to September brings erratic rains; rural tracks can become muddy and some small roads may be less accessible. The countryside turns greener and mosquito precautions are advisable.

November to February offers cool to chilly weather with mornings and nights often dropping to single-digit Celsius; pleasant daytime temperatures make it a preferred time for visits and outdoor exploration.

Transitional months (March–April and October) are mild and comfortable — ideal for sightseeing, photography and village walks.

The major international gateway serving the region; approximately 60–90 km from Asthal Bohar depending on route and traffic. Well connected by road; taxis, buses or private car hires are common ways to reach Rohtak area.

Regional airport serving Chandigarh and parts of Haryana; farther away (roughly 150–200 km) but an option for some domestic connections and for visitors combining northern-Haryana travel with a trip to Chandigarh.