Trekking in Maharashtra might not be that adventurous and risky like any Himalayan trekking. It is calm and easy; still it is enjoying and thrilling giving a lifetime experience. Sahydris is the most important trekking region in the state. Maharashtra is no longer just the commercial hotspot it is famed to be. Breathtaking sights of sheer beauty mark the length and breadth of this beautiful state- the imposing Sahyadris, with their steep hair-raising cliffs, sprightly waterfalls, snaking their way through ridges, mist shrouded forests which are the home of many exotic animals, are the diverse elements which make up this state.

The most interesting point on this fort is this cliff, which has always fascinated many people from many years. The cliff faces west and looks down upon the Konkan. From here, one can have a breathtaking view of the surrounding region and the setting sun. This cliff is not just vertical, it is an overhang, almost like a cobra's hood. It has been climbed many timmes. The first climb was in 1985 by a group from IIT Bombay (V. V. `Baalya' Limaye, Jayant Kulkarni, Girish Sant, Anand Pai, and others). The second climb was in 1997 by a team from the Pinnacle group. Most recent ( November 2006 )climb was group from Dombivali climbed Konkan Kada.

This is the topmost point on the fort. It is the second highest peak in Maharashtra after Kalsubai. Leopards are seen in the forests beyond this peak. From here we can have a glimpse of the whole range of Naneghat and the forts near Murbad.

These caves are situated all over the fort. Many of these are situated at the foot of Taramati peak & are the place of accommodation. A few are near the temple, whereas some are near the citadel and some far away in the forests. A 30 feet deep natural cave is on the northwestern side of the fort, to the right of Kokan Kada. Many other caves are still said to remain undiscovered.

Tiger's Leap (Tiger Point) is a cliff-top with a sheer drop of over 650 m, giving an extensive view. Buses are available up to I.N.S. Shivaji and the remaining distance of about 1.6 km has to be covered on foot.

Khandala is a hill station in the Western Ghats in the state of Maharashtra, India, about three kilometres from Lonavala and seven kilometers from Karjat.

Rajmachi Fort (Rajmachi Point) is located about 6.5 km from Lonavala. This point commands a view of Shivaji's famous fort, Rajmachi (Royal terrace) and the surrounding valley. Regular State Transport buses ply between Rajmachi Point and Lonavala from the State Transport Bus Stand. The famous Vaghjai Dari is also located here.

The Elephant’s Head Point is beyond the Lodwick Point. The Elephant’s Head Point is the extreme end of the mountain range. The Arthur's seat is the only point from where one can see clearly the geographical differentiation of Kokan and Deccan.

The Marjorie Point is situated on the way to Authur’s Seat. The drop-offs from this point rise from the Konkan valley. The point is about 500 meters below the Konkan valley.

Kate’s Point is along the Duchess Road. It is at a height of 1,290 metres. It is one of the greatest points and no tourist would like to miss it. The distance of the point is 6.8 km. It is during winter that the skies are clear. During winters, the Dhom dam is full and it is a fantastic scene.

The Mumbai Point is well known as the Sunset Point. People pack here to get a glimpse of the gray and orange skyscapes as the sun sets. The place has a large open space with a bandstand. It is an ideal place for late afternoon picnic. The Mumbai Point is the official place from where people can view the sunset over the valleys below at Mahabaleshwar.

An important pilgrim center, as the birthplace of Lord Hanuman, Ajneri is located on the Nasik-Trimbakeshwar road. Numerous Jain temples scattered on the landscape evidences that this lovely place was a Jain settlement earlier. A mountainous terrain amidst the lustrous greenery makes Anjneri a popular tourist location. Its rocky surroundings offer a perfect spot for rock climbing.