Nagaland

Trek to Dzukou Valley (Nagaland): Hike through rolling hills and vibrant wildflowers in this “Valley of Flowers.”
River Rafting on the Siang (Arunachal Pradesh): Brave the rapids of the mighty Brahmaputra tributary for an adrenaline rush.
Caving in Cherrapunji (Meghalaya): Explore ancient limestone caves like Mawsmai and Arwah, filled with fascinating rock formations.
Wildlife Safari in Kaziranga (Assam): Spot the rare one-horned rhino, elephants, and exotic birds in this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Hornbill Festival: Held annually in Kohima, Nagaland, this 10-day festival showcases traditional Naga culture through tribal dances, songs, arts, and cuisine

rekking and Mountaineering: The mountainous terrains offer opportunities for trekking and mountaineering.

River Rafting: Experience the thrill of river rafting in the region’s rivers.

Paragliding and Rock Climbing: The region offers paragliding and rock climbing activities for adventure enthusiasts.

The region is known for its distinctive traditional attire and folk dances. For instance, the Bodo community in Assam adorns vibrant dresses during festivals, while various tribes in Nagaland wear elaborate costumes and jewelry during cultural events. These traditional expressions are integral to the community’s identity and heritage.

Experiencing these festivals and cultural practices offers a profound insight into the rich traditions and communal harmony that define Northeast India.

Nohkalikai Falls: Located near Cherrapunji in Meghalaya, this is the tallest plunge waterfall in India, with a height of 1,099 feet.

Nohsngithiang Falls: Also known as the Seven Sisters Waterfalls, this 1,033-foot cascade is situated in Mawsmai village, Meghalaya.
Langshiang Falls: At 1,106 feet, this waterfall in Meghalaya is formed by the Kynshi River and ranks as India’s fourth tallest.

Mammals: The park is home to 55 species of mammals, such as the Bengal tiger, Indian elephant, Indian rhinoceros, gaur, wild water buffalo, and the rare pygmy hog.

Birds: With over 450 bird species, Manas is a birdwatcher’s paradise. Significant species include the endangered Bengal florican, great hornbill, jungle fowl, and various eagles and herons.

Reptiles and Amphibians: The park hosts 50 species of reptiles and 3 species of amphibians, including the Assam roofed turtle and various snake species

Northeast India, with its diverse terrains and rich cultural tapestry, offers a plethora of trekking opportunities for enthusiasts.

Kaziranga National Park: Home to the one-horned rhinoceros, this UNESCO World Heritage Site in Assam offers wildlife safaris.
Manas National Park: Also in Assam, this park is known for its rich biodiversity and offers opportunities to spot tigers, elephants, and various bird species.