Situated at a distance of 8 km from Ravangla, a small trail bifurcates above the road just before you reach Kewzing Village. It’s a graveled road which runs along the mountain. The Mendangs align the road and are especially constructed to subject the disturbing spirits that trespass the ridges. A little drive further and you will come across an explicit monastery well complemented with a fantastic view point.

The view point provides a panoramic view of the sunrise, as the morning rays of the     sun lightens up the snowy peaks of Mount Khangchendzonga, Mount Narsing, Mount Jopuno, Mount Kabru, Mount Rathong, Mount Pandim and the rest of the Himalayan Range. The monastery promises to literally experience nature, brimming with spiritualism transporting your soul amongst some heavenly creatures. It is embellished with life like frescoes of revered Buddhist legends, exceptional silk and brocade thangkas. The monastery houses some incomparable collection of obsolete manuscripts, idols and other prized objects of worship. The interior of the monastery is lavishly ornamented with elegantly carved wood work and icons of gold and silver. Next to the monastery is a stone covered with replica of miniature stupas as offerings and it is here that you will find imprinted on the stone, footprints of Guru Padmasambhava.

Along the mountain ridge is a historical landmark where the Bhutanese and the Sikkimese fought a territorial battle and a landmark stone has been erected to indicate the divisions of Sikkim and Bhutan.