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The Land of Dawn-Lit Mountains- Arunachal Pradesh, is a land of picturesque hills, deep valleys, ancient traditions, and warm, hospitable people. Known for its glorious heritage of arts, crafts, and colorful festivals rooted in age-old tribal culture, the state offers a truly majestic Himalayan experience. The region is blessed with several important pilgrimage and spiritual sites such as Parasuramkund, Tawang Monastery (over 400 years old), andarchaeological sites including Malinithan and the historical remains of Itanagar. Nature lovers will find unmatched beauty at Ganga Lake (Gyakar Sinyi), the enchanting Sela Lake, and the breathtaking views of snow-clad silver mountain peaks that stretch across the horizon. For adventure seekers, the state offers abundant opportunities for trekking, river rafting, angling, boating, and hiking, making it a destination for nature, culture, and thrill.
Some of the most popular and easily accessible tourist circuits include: Tezpur – Bhalukpong – Bomdila – Tawang – Itanagar – Ziro, each offering stunning landscapes, ancient monasteries, tribal villages, and unique cultural experiences.
Tripura, is known for its ancient temples, archaeological marvels, wildlife sanctuaries, and a flourishing arts and crafts tradition. The capital city Agartala is home to the magnificent Tripura State Museum, housed within the former Royal Palace. The museum showcases rare sculptures, tribal artefacts, inscriptions, and treasures highlighting the state’s diverse cultural evolution. Nearby, the revered Bhuvaneshwari Temple stands as an architectural and spiritual landmark, drawing devotees throughout the year.
The Gumti Wildlife Sanctuary offers the opportunity to spot elephants, bison, migratory birds, and lush forest landscapes. Equally captivating is Chabimura, known for its dramatic riverside cliffs featuring centuries-old rock carvings of Shiva, Vishnu, Kartika, and Goddess Mahisasurmardini. Another One of Tripura’s most iconic heritage sites is Unakoti, a sacred Shaivite pilgrimage destination dating back to the 11th–13th centuries. Here, giant rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva and other deities are carved directly into an enormous hill, creating an awe-inspiring open-air gallery steeped in legend and devotion. Blending rich mythology, royal heritage, natural beauty, and tribal culture, Tripura offers an unforgettable journey into the heart of Northeast India.
Unmatched Natural Wonders- The region is home to 20+ National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries, including the world-famous Kaziranga National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Kaziranga shelters two-thirds of the planet’s one-horned rhinos, has the highest density of tigers, and offers breathtaking jungle safaris.
Himalayan Majesty- The northern stretch of North East India is bordered by the mighty Himalayas. Kanchenjunga, the third-highest mountain in the world, stands proudly over Sikkim. Hill stations like Shillong, fondly called the “Scotland of the East,” offer refreshing weather, cloud-kissed valleys, and serene lakes.
Islands, Bridges & Floating Lakes
Living Root Bridges of Cherrapunji – Grown naturally over centuries by Khasi tribes.
Majuli Island – The largest river island in the world, known for its monasteries and culture.
Umananda Island – The smallest inhabited river island, home to Umananda Temple.
Thanga Island on Loktak Lake – Part of the world’s only floating lake ecosystem.
Where else can you find this diversity in one region?
Manipur, known for its pristine landscapes and unique cultural identity, offers travellers a perfect blend of history, nature, and indigenous traditions. The capital city Imphal is dotted with heritage landmarks such as the Shaheed Minar, built in memory of the tribal martyrs of the 1891 uprising, and Kangla, an archaeological and cultural park that once served as the ancient seat of Manipuri royalty. Ima Keithel, Asia’s largest all-women market, symbolising the strength and independence of Manipuri women. Shree Govindajee Temple, a prominent Vaishnavite centre. History enthusiasts can visit the Imphal War Cemetery, dedicated to the British and Indian soldiers who lost their lives during World War II. Khonghampat Orchidarium, a 200-acre orchid paradise home to more than 110 rare and endemic orchid species. A must-visit natural wonder is the breathtaking Loktak Lake, the largest freshwater lake in Northeast India, located at Moirang. The lake is renowned for its unique phumdis (floating biomass) and is home to Keibul Lamjao National Park, the world’s only floating national park and the last natural habitat of the endangered Sangai deer.
Manipur, with its unmatched scenic beauty, floating landscapes, living traditions, and rich biodiversity, offers travellers a truly captivating experience.
Nagaland, a mystical and mountainous state renowned for its rich tribal heritage, dramatic landscapes, and vibrant festivals. Home to several indigenous tribes, each with its own unique customs, attire, and traditions, the most famous being the internationally acclaimed Hornbill Festival. The capital city, Kohima, holds deep historical significance. It was a crucial battleground during World War II, and the heroic sacrifices of soldiers are honoured at the beautifully maintained Kohima War Cemetery. Nagaland State Museum, which displays ancient weaponry, traditional Naga household items, ceremonial drums, clan motifs, and artefacts that narrate centuries of tribal history. Nature lovers find Nagaland irresistible. The majestic Japfu Peak offers sweeping Himalayan views, while the breathtaking Dzukou Valley—often called the Valley of Flowers of the East—is a trekker’s paradise with its lush meadows and seasonal blooms. The serene Shilloi Lake, nestled amid rolling hills, adds to the state’s mystique and charm.
Nagaland’s essence lies in its striking blend of ancient traditions and evolving modern identity. Once known for its fierce warriors and enigmatic tribal culture, the state has transformed into an inviting destination on the world tourism map.
Assam, is renowned for its rich wildlife, ancient culture, and the majestic Brahmaputra River. The state is home to some of India’s most important wildlife reserves, including Kaziranga & Manas National Park, Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary, Nameri National Park, and Dibru-Saikhowa National Park. These protected areas are home to one-horned rhinoceros, wild elephants, tigers, and countless migratory birds. Assam’s cultural heritage lives on through the region’s architecture, traditions, festivals, and classical art forms.
The capital city Guwahati serves as the main gateway to the entire North East. It is also a major pilgrimage and cultural center, offering attractions such as Kamakhya Temple, Vasista Muni Ashram,Shankardev Kalakshetra, Umananda Temple on Peacock Island, Assam State Zoo, Shilpagram, a showcase of Assamese arts and crafts. Majuli a spiritual hub known for its Vaishnavite monasteries (Satras) founded by the saint Srimanta Sankardeva, making it a unique blend of nature and culture. Assam offers an extraordinary mix of nature, heritage, spirituality, and adventure.
Experienced North East India travel specialists.
Tailor-made itineraries with flexible options.
Reliable, comfortable vehicles & trusted drivers.
Handpicked hotels, resorts & homestays.
Safe, smooth, and value-for-money service.
24×7 travel assistance throughout your trip.
Your journey is crafted with care, expertise, and local knowledge.
Also referred to as the “Scotland of the East” for its rolling highlands and misty landscapes. The subtropical forests support an incredible diversity of flora and fauna, making it a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers. The state is also an emerging hub for adventure tourism, with activities such as mountaineering, rock climbing, trekking, hiking, caving (spelunking), and water sports drawing enthusiasts from across the world. Attractions in Meghalaya include the serene Umiam Lake, the rain-soaked cliffs of Cherrapunji, the world-famous Living Root Bridges, and the charming villages of Mawlynnong, Pynursla, and the stunning riverbanks around Dawki. Visitors are greeted by countless waterfalls offering breathtaking views.
Capital city Shillong is rich in culture and pleasant weather. Popular attractions such as Elephant Falls, Shillong Peak, Ward’s Lake, and its bustling local markets make Shillong an essential stop. Meghalaya perfectly blends nature, adventure, culture, and scenic beauty making it one of the most captivating destinations in North East India.
Kolkata Office
54, Ho Chi Minh Sarani, B R Road (West), Kolkata 700008.
email: tabkolkata@gmail.com
We curate tailor-made holidays across every major destination including:
✔ Meghalaya / Shillong Tours
Explore Cherrapunji, Dawki, Living Root Bridges, Krang Suri Falls & Shillong attractions.
✔ Kaziranga Jungle Safari Tours
Experience jeep safaris, elephant safaris, birdwatching & wildlife photography.
✔ Arunachal Pradesh Tours
Visit Tawang, Bum La Pass, Dirang, Ziro Valley & scenic mountain routes.
✔ Sikkim Tour Packages
Discover Gangtok, Tsomgo Lake, Nathula Pass, North Sikkim, and more.
✔ Nagaland & Manipur Tours
Explore Kohima, Dzükou Valley, Loktak Lake, Thanga Island & rich tribal culture.
✔ Combination Tours
Create your own itinerary:
Guwahati – Kaziranga – Shillong,
Meghalaya + Arunachal,
Assam + Nagaland + Manipur,
or any custom mix of destinations.
We design every package according to your time, interests, and travel style.
Call Us +91 9038055530
+91 9331610694
1. What is the best time to visit North East India?
The best time to visit North East India is from October to May, when the weather is cool and pleasant. Winter is ideal for hill stations like Shillong and Sikkim, while spring offers clear skies perfect for wildlife safaris in Kaziranga.
2. Which are the most popular tourist destinations in North East India?
Top destinations include Meghalaya (Shillong, Cherrapunji), Kaziranga National Park, Arunachal Pradesh, Guwahati, Majuli, Sikkim, Nagaland, and Manipur. Each state offers unique landscapes, culture, and adventure activities.
3. How many days are ideal for a North East India tour?
A minimum of 5 to 7 days is ideal for one state like Meghalaya or Sikkim. For a combined trip covering multiple destinations, 10 to 14 days is recommended.
4. Is North East India safe for tourists?
Yes, North East India is generally safe for tourists. People are warm and hospitable, and major tourist destinations are well connected. Hiring a trusted tour operator ensures even smoother travel.
5. What is special about the culture of North East India?
The region is known for its tribal heritage, folk music, vibrant festivals, unique cuisines, and centuries-old traditions. Each state has its own identity, making the culture one of the richest and most diverse in India.
6. What adventure activities can I enjoy in North East India?
Travelers can enjoy trekking, caving, river rafting, wildlife safaris, mountain biking, camping, boating, and exploring living root bridges and Himalayan viewpoints.
7. Do I need any special permits to visit North East India?
Yes, ILP (Inner Line Permit) is required for Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, and Mizoram for Indian tourists. Foreign tourists need a Protected Area Permit (PAP) for Arunachal Pradesh. Meghalaya, Assam, Manipur, and Tripura do not require permits.
8. What wildlife can be seen in North East India?
North East India offers sightings of one-horned rhinoceros, Bengal tigers, wild elephants, red pandas, hoolock gibbons, rare birds, and many other endangered species, especially in Kaziranga and other wildlife sanctuaries.
9. Can I customize my North East India tour itinerary?
Absolutely. You can combine destinations like Guwahati–Kaziranga–Shillong or Meghalaya + Arunachal + Sikkim, depending on your time and preferences. Custom itineraries are the best way to explore the region comfortably.
10. How do I reach North East India?
The main entry point is Guwahati, which is well connected by air, rail, and road. Other airports include Bagdogra (Sikkim), Imphal, Agartala, and Dibrugarh. From there, local cars and tour operators handle internal travel.
Scenic waterfalls, lakes, rivers, and lush rainforests
Mountain passes, misty hills & picture-perfect viewpoints
Jungle safaris in Kaziranga & other parks
Limestone caves and ancient natural formations
Unique tribal culture, handicrafts & heritage
Vibrant music, food, and festivals
Adventure activities like trekking, river rafting, caving & camping
From serene landscapes to thrilling adventures — the region has it all.
Tourism in North East India – A Land of Unparalleled Natural and Cultural Wonders
Tourism in North East India is shaped by its breathtaking Himalayan landscape and a culture unlike anywhere else in the country. This region, still relatively less explored compared to other Indian destinations, offers some of the most unique natural and cultural experiences found nowhere else on the planet.
North East India is home to more than 20 National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries, each protecting rare flora and fauna. Among them, Kaziranga National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, stands out as one of the world’s greatest wildlife habitats. It shelters two-thirds of the world’s one-horned rhinoceroses, boasts the highest density of tigers among protected areas globally, and is one of India's premier Tiger Reserves.
The northern part of the region is defined by the majestic Himalayan range. Kanchenjunga, the third-highest peak in the world, adds to the region's awe-inspiring beauty. Shillong, the capital of Meghalaya, is fondly known as the “Scotland of the East.” The states of Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh, and Sikkim are entirely mountainous, offering unforgettable holiday destinations filled with valleys, waterfalls, and misty hills.
North East India is also home to extraordinary natural and cultural marvels. The living root bridges of Cherrapunji, grown over centuries in the deep rainforests, are living examples of indigenous engineering. Majuli, the world’s largest river island, is a cultural treasure recognized by the Guinness World Records. In contrast, Umananda Island near Guwahati—home to the historic Umananda Temple—is the smallest inhabited river island in the world. Thanga Island on Loktak Lake in Manipur is another gem—part of the world’s only floating lake ecosystem.
From waterfalls, lakes, rivers, hill stations, and mountain passes to jungle safaris, war memorials, limestone caves, tribal culture, and vibrant western music, the North East India Tour offers something for every kind of traveler.