Sweet Dreams
The Misty Tour
A morning walk over the green undulating rolling hills in Meghalaya, saunter in and out and feel like a cherub as you soar above the clouds, be ready to be greeted by misty kisses at dawn during winters. Ever crossed a bridge made only of tree roots? Dip down in a unique breath-taking view as you cross the Living Roots Bridge across a stream chock-a-block with green cover. Be sure to leave nothing else but your footprints in Mawlynnong, the cleanest village in Asia. The church bell on a Sunday mass resonate the silent village. Taste the flavor of Meghalaya by dyeing your mouth with the local ‘kwai’ (areca-nut, betel leaf with a dash of lime). Experience the ethos, customs and traditions of matriarchal Meghalaya as you see local Khasi women in traditional ‘zainsem’ everywhere from manning roadside shops and streets, to plucking fruits and vegetables from the terraced fields or ferns and herbs from the wild, occasionally with a baby hammocked behind.
Rhino Trail
Hop on for a jeep safari or an elephant ride early morning/ evening in either Kaziranga NP, Orang NP or in Pobitora WS and zoom in from afar the rare sight of the majestic Indian one-horned rhinoceros, often near water-hole or standing/ sleeping solitary, curtained by tall wild grasses. The sub-tropical rainforest of Assam is a natural biome for the wild elephants, Asiatic buffalos, deer, wild boar, monkeys and a host of reptiles and birds (resident and migratory). One may be lucky to see mama and baby rhino (or even twin rhinos) walking side-by-side in the grassy field. If you are short of time, Pobitora WS which is about an hour and a half drive from Guwahati, is recommended. The sanctuary boasts of having the highest density of rhinoceros in the country so rhino sighting is guaranteed at Pobitora. Kaziranga has an influx of tourist during the peak season. Hence, Orang NP could be an alternative if one desires for a tranquil ambience but with basic amenities.
Ornithologist Paradise
A flight to the land of exotic birds of varied hue will keep you glued to the wings. Winters are best to spot migratory birds in and around Deepar Beel, Guwahati’s largest natural fresh-water lake. Alternatively, Nameri NP and Dibru-Saikhowa NP will surely quench your senses if you are a lover of birds. Navigate on country-made boats/ canoes and cruise through the swelling waters of the Brahmaputra during the monsoon and capture the xihu (river dolphin) and the feral horse inside the park. The fragrance of fresh tea-leaves from the cha-bagan (tea-gardens) adjacent to the river ghats in Dibru-Saikhowa will titillate your senses as you drink a cup of warm refreshing tea or stroll amidst the tea bushes in the sprawling cha-bagan. Visitors can only take the historic rail journey across innumerable British-made tunnels and halt in Haflong to visit the enigmatic Jatinga where locals believe birds commit mass suicide.
We provide airport/railway station pick-up and drop, arranging stay in budget/luxury hotels/resorts, cars of your choice to undertake tours to different locales that are part of your itenary, jungle safaris, camping, angling as well as various other activities to pump your adrenaline.
Some of our sample packages..though there's more....
Smowy Paradise
One of the most inaccessible towns by far in India, Tawang is the land of Buddhist monasteries, shrines and stupas perched on a blanket of snowy mountains. Sharp hair-pin bends across the high mountain, memorial chorten, terraced paddy, herd of sheep and yaks, cocktail of mud, ice and landslide leads you to the highway of snowy paradise. Cold most part of the year esp. during December-January when it snows, a warm cup of tea from the roadside teahouse is sure to keep you warm throughout the breath-taking and captivating journey. Frothy milky water cascades down from the waterfall across a screen of green cover while sacred pray flags; hymns and chants from the monasteries embalm the intrepid traveler. A series of switchbacks climbs up to Sela Pass, the highest point on the road to Tawang.
Hapoli (formerly Ziro) in central Arunachal is an Anthropologist’s delight as one can still see Apatani men sporting facing tattoos and women with bamboo nose-plugs. The hill-station with pine-clad gentle hills and a sea of green paddy fields in the valleys provides a picturesque view.
One of the most inaccessible towns by far in India, Tawang is the land of Buddhist monasteries, shrines and stupas perched on a blanket of snowy mountains. Sharp hair-pin bends across the high mountain, memorial chorten, terraced paddy, herd of sheep and yaks, cocktail of mud, ice and landslide leads you to the highway of snowy paradise. Cold most part of the year esp. during December-January when it snows, a warm cup of tea from the roadside teahouse is sure to keep you warm throughout the breath-taking and captivating journey. Frothy milky water cascades down from the waterfall across a screen of green cover while sacred pray flags; hymns and chants from the monasteries embalm the intrepid traveler. A series of switchbacks climbs up to Sela Pass, the highest point on the road to Tawang.
Hapoli (formerly Ziro) in central Arunachal is an Anthropologist’s delight as one can still see Apatani men sporting facing tattoos and women with bamboo nose-plugs. The hill-station with pine-clad gentle hills and a sea of green paddy fields in the valleys provides a picturesque view.
Biker's Package
Gear up for the journey on the wheels and zip, zap, zoom to the road least trodden in India.
