Leave early in a private car (recommended) to maximise time; drive north-west toward Bilaspur for the first temple. The highway is straightforward but mountain sections start after Bilaspur—drive cautiously in the dark.
Hilltop temple dedicated to Goddess Naina Devi with peaceful views over the Satluj valley — ideal for a morning darshan and short walk; the temple normally opens early and runs all day. Allow extra time for steps/queue.
Best to take a packed breakfast from Chandigarh (Indian Coffee House, Sector 17 or similar) if you prefer an earlier start; alternately there are small local cafés/dhabas near Bilaspur for a simple north-Indian breakfast (parathas, tea).
Scenic drive toward the Chintpurni shrine (on the Una/Bilaspur border). Travel time depends on traffic—route is mostly state highway and then minor roads to the temple complex.
Active Shakti peeth with large temple complex and langar facilities; known for quick darshan lines if you arrive before the midday rush. The temple normally opens early (around 4:00–5:00am) and remains open into the evening.
Have a simple Punjabi dhaba lunch near the temple or avail the temple langar if offered; meals are hearty and fast — good fuel before the longer afternoon drive.
Longer drive across lower Himachal toward Jwalamukhi (allow extra time for mountain roads and possible stops); this places you in the Kangra/Jawalamukhi area for evening aarti.
Famous temple of the flaming goddess — evening aarti is a memorable, crowded experience; arrive early to get a good spot for aarti (timings vary but evening aarti often around sunset). Temple normally open early morning to late evening.
Dine at a nearby clean vegetarian restaurant or hotel (many pilgrims eat at local restaurants near the temple); if you prefer more options, drive 20–40 minutes to Nurpur or Kangra town for a larger selection.
Book a simple pilgrim hotel or guesthouse in Jwalamukhi or Dharamsala/McLeodganj depending on how far you drove — an earlier booking is recommended during weekends and holidays.
If you missed or want a quieter darshan, return to Jwalamukhi for early-morning aarti; mornings are calmer and cooler for photography and personal prayer.
Short mountain drive towards Chamunda Devi (there are a few temples by this name — I’m using the one near Kangra/Dharamsala area); roads are winding but the drive is short compared to yesterday.
Stop for a fuller breakfast in McLeodganj or Dharamsala — cafes such as Nick's Italian Kitchen or local bakeries offer good coffee and hot breakfasts (many open from 7:30–8:00am).
Short drive to the Brajreshwari (Brajreswari/Brajeshwari) temple in the Kangra region — there are a few temples with similar names so confirm the exact local site when you book. Temple visits here are usually quick but spiritually significant.
Drive to the Bhaglamukhi temple you intend to visit—there are several Baglamukhi/Baglamukhi temples in North India. If you mean the Baglamukhi near Kangra/Jawalamukhi area, it's a short drive; otherwise confirm the exact site because it could add large travel time.
Baglamukhi/Baglamukhi temples are devoted to a fierce form of the Mother Goddess; darshan is usually free but queues can form at festival times — typical opening hours are early morning to late evening.
Have a relaxed lunch in Kangra or Dharamsala — choose a clean local restaurant for thali or North Indian cuisine; this also gives a short rest before the return drive to Chandigarh.
Start the drive back to Chandigarh. Expect 5–7 hours depending on exact location, traffic and stops — plan for daylight driving as much as possible and one or two rest stops en route.
Estimated arrival back in Chandigarh; exact time depends on which Bhaglamukhi/Brajreshwari locations you visited and road conditions. If you prefer a less rushed trip, consider extending to 3 days.