The colossal snow dressed peaks of Dhauladhar Range overlook Dharamsala at all times. The much talked about Tibetan Buddhist culture can be seen at Dharamshala, which is dominated largely by the Tibetan community. There are two parts of the city – one is known as Lower Dharamshala is its commercial center and dotted with markets, courts and the famous Kotwali Bazaar, where you come across items of everyday use; Upper Dharamshala is home to many structures which remind you of its colonial past. The two different parts of the city have something different to offer. It offers the opportunity to unwind and take in the beauty of the surroundings. Here, the main street is dotted with shops selling Tibetan arts & crafts, along with eateries that serve a variety of Tibetan dishes, from Thenthu to momos. Most of the market centers around the Tsuglagkhang Complex, which is the official home of the 14th Dalai Lama. Naturally, it is a pilgrimage site for Tibetan exiles. Tourists visit it to see the Dalai Lama, explore the museum, watch the monks debate and just revel in the positive vibes exuded by the place. The Thekchen Chöling Temple Complex is a spiritual center for Tibetan Buddhism, while the Library of Tibetan Works and Archives houses thousands of precious manuscripts. There are tourist spots in plenty, but mostly, Dharamsala is about unwinding and enjoying the serenity that is found here in abundance.