Glimpses of North East

North East India is a relatively untouched region comprising the "Seven Sister" states, offering diverse experiences like Kaziranga's rhinos in Assam, Tawang's monasteries in Arunachal, and the living root bridges of Meghalaya. Key activities include trekking, eco-tourism, rafting, and witnessing unique cultures like the Hornbill Festival.

• Assam: Kaziranga National Park (one-horned rhino), Manas National Park, and the river island of Majuli.
• Meghalaya: Living root bridges, Cherrapunji–Mawsynram (the wettest place on Earth), and breathtaking waterfalls.
• Arunachal Pradesh: Tawang Monastery, scenic Anini — the land of the rising sun.
• Nagaland: Renowned for the annual Hornbill Festival in December.
• Manipur: Features the unique floating lake — Loktak Lake.
• Tripura & Mizoram: Distinct royal heritage and scenic hilly landscapes.

The Dooars

Forest · River · Wildlife · Door to Bhutan

Dooars is a vast region at the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas in West Bengal — the door to Bhutan. Known for its dense forests, tea gardens, and rich wildlife, it stretches from the River Teesta in the west to the River Sankosh in the east.

• Gorumara National Park: Iconic one-horned rhinos and elephants in lush sal forest.
• Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary: Largest population of Indian one-horned rhinos in West Bengal.
• Buxa Tiger Reserve: Buxa, Jayanti, Rajabhatkhawa & Sikiajhora — dense forests and tiger trails.
• Chapramari Wildlife Sanctuary: Elephant corridors and diverse birdlife.
• Rivers from Bhutan: Jaldhaka, Torsa, and Raidak flowing through the valley create a serene retreat.