A scenic treat for all travellers, North East India, which consists of seven states Mizoram, Manipur, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, and Sikkim collectively known as the "Seven Sisters. A journey to the northern regions of India will leave you amazed! Your tour package in North East India gives you the opportunity to explore the region's picturesque raw beauty, where glacial rivers run down plunging Himalayan gorges, people on pilgrimage Move Mountains with the power of faith, and rhinos graze in the swamplands of Kaziranga National Park.
Day 01: Arrive Guwahati – Shillong (110 kms 3 hrs approx.)
Drive from Guwahati Airport to Shillong on the Umiam Lake tour.
The State of Meghalaya's capital is now Shillong. In rolling wooded hills, the city has a climate that is different from that of India's tropical regions. The city center is located at an elevation of 1496 metres and currently has an estimated population of about 270,000. This place, known as Scotland of the East, has several waterfalls. Britain's impact on the architecture and food culture can still be seen today. Spend overnight in leisure at the hotel.
Day 02: Shillong – Cherrapunjee – Shillong (60 kms 2 hrs each way)
After breakfast at the hotel, we will drive to Cherrapunjee National Park. Cherrapunji, in the Indian state of Meghalaya, is one of the wettest places on the planet, and it is the only place in India where it rains all year long. Cherrapunji is a small town located in the East Khasi Hills, approximately 50 kilometres southwest of the state capital of Shillong. Cherrapunji, also known as Sohra or Churra, is a Hindi word that translates as "land of oranges." Cherrapunji's cliffs also provide breathtaking views of the Bangladeshi plains, which can be seen from the top of the cliffs.
Visiting Seven Sister Falls, Nohkalikai Falls, Mawsmai Cave, and Koh Ram Hoh's eco-park would be a very nice way to spend the day. After returning from Shillong, visit Shillong Peak and Elephanta Falls as a detour. At Shillong, overnight.
Day 03: Shillong– Bhalukpong (310 kms 6-7 hrs approx..)
After breakfast at the hotel, we'll head to Bhalukpung. Bhalukpung is a small town in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh that is located along the southern reaches of the Himalayas in the West Kameng district. Bhalukpung's most popular tourist attractions are fishing and river rafting, which are both popular among locals. Bhalukpung is home to a number of tourist attractions, including the Pakhui Game Sanctuary and the Tipi Orchidarium, which is home to over 2600 cultivated orchids from 80 different species. Stay the night at the hotel.
Day 04: Bhalukpong – Dirang (160 kms 4-5 hrs approx.)
Continue driving to Dirang after breakfast, stopping to see the Tipi Orchidarium in Bhalukpong along the way.
Dirang is a Tibetan – Monpa stone village that is almost too beautiful to be true, with the exception of the main road. A steep rocky hill rises above the picturesque stone houses, with the Old Dirangs Gompa and several walls perched atop its summit. At Dirang, you will spend the night.
Day 05: Dirang – Tawang (150 kms 5 hrs approx)
Then it's on to Tawang, which takes about an hour and a half. Witness the snow capped Sella Pass at 14000 ft, as well as the JaswantGarh War Memorial, while on the way. (According to legend, Jaswant (Mahavir Chakra Awardee (Posthumous) of the 4th Battalion Garhwal Rifles) fought a solitary battle against the invading Chinese during the 1962 war in Kashmir. It is still believed that his spirit protects the location).
Tawang is located at an elevation of 3500 metres above sea level. It's impossible not to be enchanted by the natural beauty and solitude of the Gudpi and Chong-Chung Mi ranges, as well as the Tawang Chu River and Tawang Valley. In all but one of the districts, the inhabitants are members of the Monpa tribes, with the exception of Shyo village, which is dominated by people of Tibetan descent. Stay the night at the hotel.
Day 06: Tawang
Good Morning, have breakfast at the hotel. Proceed to Tawang Monastery, which dates back to the 17th century and is the world's second largest monastery after Tibet's Potala Palace. Tawang Monastery is 400 years old and is the world's second largest monastery after the Potala Palace. There are valuable antiquities, books, and manuscripts—both handwritten and printed—in the building, which is approximately 113 feet long and 80 feet wide. Later, pay a visit to the Tawang War Memorial, which is a 40-foot-high, multi-hued monument with a structure designed in the style of a stupa. This memorial, which is dedicated to the martyrs of the Sino-Indo War that took place in 1962, is nestled among beautiful peaks that provide a panoramic view of the Tawang-Chu valley.
The remainder of the day is free for you to explore the town's streets. Spend the night at leisure.
Day 07: Tawang – Bomdila (180 kms 6 hrs approx..)
After breakfast at the hotel, we will travel to Bomdila. Bomdila is the administrative centre of the West Kameng district, and it is located at an elevation of 8500 feet above sea level. It has a lot to offer tourists, including a cool climate, apple orchards, artistic people, snow-capped Himalayan peaks, and Buddhist Gompas, among other things. The Buddhist monastery of Bomdila serves as a cultural repository for the region.
In the afternoon, take a stroll around town. Good evening, spend the rest of the night at the hotel.
Day 08: Bomdila – Tezpur (160 kms 4 hrs approx.)
After breakfast, depart from Bomdila in the direction of Tezpur. Tezpur is a charming town with some beautifully kept parks, attractive lakes, and enchanting views of the mighty Brahmaputra River as it laps the town's edge. Tezpur is little more than a utilitarian stopover for travellers travelling into Arunachal Pradesh or Upper Assam, but it is a charming town nonetheless. Stay the night at the hotel.
Day 09: Tezpur – Guwahati airport/station(190 kms 3.5 hrs approx.)
After breakfast, drive from Tezpur to Guwahati in order to arrive in time for your onward flight. Hope you had a great time. We wish to see you again.
