Northeast India Trip 2026: Complete Guide to Meghalaya, Sikkim, Assam & Arunachal Pradesh

Planning a Northeast India trip in 2026?

The Northeast – eight states often called the Seven Sisters and a Brother is India’s most underrated and most rapidly growing domestic travel region. A week-long Assam and Meghalaya circuit costs approximately ₹25,000 to ₹40,000 per person excluding flights. Permits are required for Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh (Inner Line Permit for Indians) but not for Assam, Meghalaya, or Tripura. Based on booking trends from January to April 2026, the Assam-Meghalaya circuit is the most popular Northeast combination for Indian travellers. The best time to visit most of the Northeast is October to April — post-monsoon clarity, cool temperatures, and the famous festivals of Nagaland and Sikkim.

Northeast India is the part of the country that most Indians have not yet seen — and that most who have seen it cannot stop talking about. The living root bridges of Meghalaya. The one-horned rhinoceroses at Kaziranga. The Buddhist monasteries of Tawang at 10,000 feet above sea level. The clearest river in Asia at Dawki, where boats appear to float on glass. The Dzükou Valley in Nagaland where wildflowers bloom across high-altitude meadows that look designed by someone who takes aesthetics seriously. The hornbill festival of Nagaland in December where dozens of tribal communities gather in full traditional dress and no photograph has ever adequately captured the experience.

This guide covers the key destinations across the Northeast, permit requirements clearly explained, a verified cost breakdown, the best circuits for different durations, seasonal guidance, and the practical tips that make this genuinely different part of India accessible and rewarding for first-time visitors.

Northeast India: The Eight States at a Glance

Permits for Northeast India in 2026: Clear and Complete

For Indian Nationals

No permit required: Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura, Nagaland, Manipur, and Mizoram. Simply travel with your Aadhaar card or any government-issued ID.

Inner Line Permit (ILP) required:

• Arunachal Pradesh — ILP mandatory for all Indian nationals visiting any part of the state. Apply online at arunachalpermit.nic.in or at Deputy Resident Commissioner offices in Delhi, Kolkata, Guwahati, Shillong, and Dibrugarh. Cost: ₹100 to ₹200 per person depending on duration. Processing: instant to 24 hours online. Carry multiple copies — checked at several entry checkposts.
• Sikkim (certain areas) — No ILP required for Gangtok and East Sikkim for Indian nationals. ILP is required for North Sikkim (Lachung, Lachen, Gurudongmar Lake) and the Nathula Pass (Indo-China border). Obtain from the Sikkim Tourism Office in Gangtok on the day of travel — typically a same-day process. Required information: Aadhaar card, passport-size photo, hotel booking confirmation in Gangtok.

For Foreign Nationals

• No permit needed for Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura
• Register with local police within 24 hours for Nagaland, Manipur, and Mizoram
• Protected Area Permit (PAP) required for Arunachal Pradesh and restricted Sikkim areas
• Nathula Pass (Sikkim) and Gurudongmar Lake are closed to foreign nationals

💡 TravelDham tip: ILP rules for the Northeast are the most frequently updated permit regulations in India. Always verify current requirements at the official state government portal or with your tour operator 4 to 6 weeks before travel — rules for Nagaland and Manipur in particular have changed multiple times in recent years.

Best Time to Visit Northeast India

October to March is the ideal window for most first-time Northeast visitors. The October–November window gives post-monsoon clarity, fully accessible roads, and the beginning of festival season. December brings the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland — one of India’s most extraordinary cultural experiences. March to May is excellent for Sikkim (rhododendron season) and Meghalaya (pleasant temperatures, waterfalls still active).

Northeast India Trip Cost 2026: Verified Breakdown

Return flights to the Northeast: The main entry airports are Guwahati (GAU) — the Northeast’s hub — and Bagdogra (IXB, for Sikkim and Darjeeling). Return flights from Delhi range from ₹4,000 to ₹10,000. From Mumbai, ₹6,000 to ₹14,000. Book 6 to 8 weeks in advance for the best fares.

💡 Homestays are the Northeast’s secret weapon: Unlike most Indian destinations where hotels are the obvious choice, the Northeast has an extraordinary homestay culture — particularly in Meghalaya, Nagaland, and Arunachal Pradesh. Homestays cost ₹600 to ₹2,500 per night including meals, give you direct access to local knowledge (permit advice, hidden trails, correct roads), and provide food that hotel restaurants simply cannot replicate. The Mawlynnong (Meghalaya) homestay experience in particular — staying with a Khasi family in Asia’s cleanest village — is one of the most memorable accommodation experiences in domestic India.

Best Places to Visit in Northeast India 2026

Meghalaya: The Abode of Clouds

Meghalaya is the Northeast destination that has most captured mainstream Indian traveller imagination in recent years — and the reality exceeds the photographs. The state is named “Abode of Clouds” in Sanskrit and receives some of the world’s heaviest rainfall, which means waterfalls, living root bridges, and a landscape of perpetual dramatic greenery. No ILP needed for Indians.

Must-do in Meghalaya:

• Living Root Bridges, Cherrapunji / Nongriat — the Khasi people of Meghalaya have, over centuries, guided the roots of rubber fig trees across streams to create living bridges that strengthen over decades. The Double Decker Living Root Bridge at Nongriat (2 to 3 hours trek from Tyrna village) is the most famous — a 180-step descent and ascent on stone steps to reach a bridge that has been growing for 500 years. The trek itself, through dense jungle and across bamboo bridges, is extraordinary. Carry water and wear proper shoes.
• Dawki — The Glass River — on the India-Bangladesh border, the Umngot River at Dawki has the clearest water in Asia. During October to April, the river bed is completely visible through the water — boats appear to float on glass. The juxtaposition of the crystal-clear river, the Bangladeshi hills beyond, and the hanging bridge is one of the most photographed scenes in Northeast India. Boat ride: approximately ₹500 to ₹800 per boat (seats 4 to 6 people). Best visited in October and November when the water is at its clearest.
• Mawlynnong — Asia’s Cleanest Village — a Khasi village in East Khasi Hills that has maintained extraordinary cleanliness standards for decades. Bamboo dustbins on every corner, swept pathways, flowers in every window, and a Sky Walk (bamboo observation tower over the forest canopy). Homestays here cost ₹600 to ₹900 per night including meals — some of the best-value accommodation in India. 12 km from Dawki.
• Cherrapunji (Sohra) — one of the world’s wettest places. Visit in the dry months (October to April) for spectacular waterfall views — Nohkalikai Falls (the tallest in India at 340 metres), Seven Sisters Falls, Mawsmai Cave. A rainbow is almost guaranteed on any clear day given the perpetual moisture in the air.
• Shillong — Meghalaya’s capital and the Northeast’s most cosmopolitan city. Ward’s Lake, Elephant Falls, the Police Bazaar, and a live music scene that has made Shillong the “Rock Capital of India.” The Shillong viewpoint at Laitkor has panoramic views of the city and surrounding hills.
• Umiam Lake — a large reservoir 15 km from Shillong surrounded by pine forests. Boating, kayaking, and excellent breakfast at the Pinewood Hotel overlooking the lake. Best in the early morning.

Assam: Wildlife, Tea, and the Brahmaputra

Assam is the Northeast’s gateway and deserves far more than the transit hub treatment most travellers give it. The state has the finest wildlife sanctuary in South Asia, a unique river island culture, ancient temples, and a tea culture that produces the world’s most consumed breakfast tea.

Must-do in Assam:

• Kaziranga National Park — home to the world’s largest population of Indian one-horned rhinoceroses (over 2,600 animals) and significant populations of Asian elephants, Bengal tigers, wild water buffalo, and swamp deer. Jeep safaris (₹2,500 to ₹4,500 per vehicle for 4 to 5 hours) and elephant safaris (₹1,000 to ₹1,500 per person for 1 to 1.5 hours) give different perspectives of the park. Best time: November to April. The park closes from approximately June to October for monsoon season.
• Majuli Island — the world’s largest river island on the Brahmaputra River, accessible by ferry from Jorhat. Home to Neo-Vaishnavite Satras (monasteries) that have preserved unique Assamese mask-making, dance, and drama traditions for 500 years. The masks of Majuli are among the finest traditional art forms in India. Stay overnight in a satra guesthouse for the full experience.
• Brahmaputra River Cruise — multi-day luxury river cruises on the Brahmaputra are available during the October to April season, operated by heritage river cruise companies. An extraordinary way to see Assam’s wildlife, riverine islands, and riverside communities. Prices: ₹25,000 to ₹80,000 per person for 3 to 7-day cruises.
• Kamakhya Temple, Guwahati — one of India’s most important Shakti temples, located on the Nilachal Hill above Guwahati with views over the Brahmaputra. A significant pilgrimage site and architecturally remarkable. Entry free, prasad available at the temple.
• Assam Tea Estates — the tea gardens of Upper Assam (Jorhat, Golaghat, Dibrugarh districts) produce some of the world’s finest CTC and orthodox tea. Several tea estates offer guided tours, factory visits, and plantation bungalow stays. One of the most distinctive accommodation experiences in domestic India.

Sikkim: Mountains, Monasteries, and High-Altitude Lakes

Sikkim is a compact Himalayan state sandwiched between Nepal, Bhutan, and Tibet, with some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in India. The third-highest peak in the world — Kanchenjunga at 8,586 metres — dominates the skyline from the state’s western valleys. Sikkim has a distinct Buddhist culture (the state was an independent kingdom until 1975), a growing organic farming movement, and high-altitude lakes that rival anything in Ladakh.

Must-do in Sikkim:

• Nathula Pass (4,310 metres) — an ancient Silk Road mountain pass on the India-China border, 54 km from Gangtok. Permit required (obtained in Gangtok, same day). Open to Indians only — foreign nationals cannot visit. Entry points into Tibet are visible from the pass. A mandatory Sikkim experience. ILP permits in Gangtok cost approximately ₹200 to ₹500 per person for the Nathula circuit.
• Tsomgo Lake (3,753 metres) — a glacial lake on the way to Nathula, surrounded by steep mountain slopes that are covered in rhododendrons in spring and snow in winter. Yak rides available around the lake (₹200 to ₹500). Permit required (included with Nathula permit typically).
• Gurudongmar Lake (5,430 metres) — one of India’s highest lakes, in North Sikkim near the Tibet border. Sacred to both Buddhists and Sikhs. The journey from Lachung through the Teesta Valley and high-altitude landscapes is as extraordinary as the lake itself. Permit required (North Sikkim ILP). Not accessible to foreign nationals. Best time: April to June and September to November.
• Pelling and Kanchenjunga viewpoint — Pelling in West Sikkim gives the closest accessible view of the Kanchenjunga massif — the best clear-sky sunrise view of the world’s third-highest peak is from Pelling. The Pemayangtse Monastery (17th century, one of Sikkim’s oldest) is adjacent.
• Rumtek Monastery — the largest monastery in Sikkim and the seat of the Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism. 24 km from Gangtok. Free entry.
• Zero Point, North Sikkim — the furthest accessible point on the North Sikkim circuit, at approximately 5,000 metres. Snow is present year-round. The landscape — wide open tundra with snow peaks above — is extraordinary. Part of the Lachung-Gurudongmar circuit.

Arunachal Pradesh: India’s Final Frontier

Arunachal Pradesh is India’s largest northeastern state and one of its most diverse — 26 major tribes, 100 sub-tribes, snow-capped mountain passes, ancient Buddhist monasteries, and the country’s most biodiverse national park (Namdapha). It remains one of the least visited parts of India despite being one of the most extraordinary. ILP mandatory for all Indian visitors.

Must-do in Arunachal Pradesh:

• Tawang Monastery — founded in 1681 at 10,000 feet above sea level, this is the largest Buddhist monastery in India and second-largest in the world after the Potala Palace in Lhasa. The monastery overlooks the Tawang Valley and the surrounding snow-capped peaks. The journey to Tawang — across the Sela Pass at 13,700 feet — is itself one of India’s most dramatic mountain drives.
• Sela Pass (4,170 metres) — the gateway between Assam’s plains and the Tawang Valley. The pass has a small lake (Sela Lake) that freezes in winter and is surrounded by snow even in summer. A profoundly beautiful high-altitude landscape.
• Ziro Valley — home to the Apatani tribe, who have developed one of the most sophisticated traditional rice farming systems in Asia. The valley is a UNESCO tentative World Heritage Site. The Ziro Festival of Music (September) is one of India’s best alternative music festivals.
• Namdapha National Park — India’s largest national park and one of the world’s most biodiverse, with habitat zones from tropical to alpine. Home to four big cat species (tiger, leopard, snow leopard, clouded leopard) and over 1,000 plant species. Remote and extraordinary.

Nagaland: Tribes, Festivals, and the Hornbill

Nagaland is small, mountainous, and home to some of India’s most distinctive tribal cultures. The Naga tribes — Ao, Angami, Konyak, Lotha, and others — have preserved their warrior traditions, music, and textile arts in ways that are genuinely extraordinary. The state is overwhelmingly Christian (following 19th-century missionary activity) and has a warm, English-speaking culture that makes it one of the most accessible tribal culture destinations in India.

Must-do in Nagaland:

• Hornbill Festival (December 1 to 10) — the single most extraordinary cultural event in Northeast India. All of Nagaland’s major tribes gather at Kisama Heritage Village near Kohima in full traditional dress — elaborate headdresses of hornbill feathers, warrior necklaces of animal teeth and beads, hand-woven textiles, and traditional dances. Cultural performances, traditional sports, local cuisine, and crafts. Entry: ₹300 to ₹500 per day per person. If you visit Nagaland only once, plan it around Hornbill.
• Kohima War Cemetery — a beautifully maintained British military cemetery on the ridge where one of the most decisive battles of World War II was fought in 1944 (the Battle of Kohima, sometimes called “the Stalingrad of the East”). The cemetery’s centrepiece inscription — “When you go home, tell them of us and say: for your tomorrow, we gave our today” — is among the most moving war memorials in Asia. Free entry.
• Dzükou Valley — a high-altitude valley on the Nagaland-Manipur border, accessible by a 4-hour trek from Jakhama village. The valley is famous for its July-August rhododendron bloom and year-round wildflower meadows. An overnight trek to the valley staying at the basic forest guesthouse is one of the best hiking experiences in Northeast India.
• Mon District and Konyak Nagaland — the Mon district in northern Nagaland is home to the Konyak tribe — historically the most feared headhunters of Nagaland, now distinguished by their extraordinary tattoos, brass headgear, and the last surviving headhunter elders (the youngest are in their 80s). A deeply respectful cultural visit to Konyak villages through a local guide is one of the most intense cultural experiences available in India.

Most Popular Northeast India Circuits in 2026

Circuit 1: Assam + Meghalaya (7 to 8 days) — Most Popular

The most booked Northeast circuit in 2026 for good reason — covers the wildlife and tea culture of Assam with the extraordinary landscape of Meghalaya, all without any permit requirements for Indian nationals.

• Day 1: Arrive Guwahati, Kamakhya Temple, transfer to Shillong (3.5 hours). Check in.
• Day 2: Shillong — Ward’s Lake, Elephant Falls, Police Bazaar, rock music evening
• Day 3: Cherrapunji — Nohkalikai Falls, Seven Sisters Falls, Mawsmai Cave, Eco Park viewpoint. Overnight Cherrapunji.
• Day 4: Living Root Bridge trek at Nongriat (full day). Return to Cherrapunji overnight.
• Day 5: Dawki Glass River + Mawlynnong. Overnight Mawlynnong homestay.
• Day 6: Transfer to Kaziranga (approximately 5 hours). Afternoon jeep safari at Kaziranga.
• Day 7: Morning elephant safari at Kaziranga. Afternoon Majuli Island (if time permits). Transfer to Guwahati.
• Day 8: Depart Guwahati.

Circuit 2: Sikkim (6 to 7 days)

Fly into Bagdogra (Siliguri), drive to Gangtok. Cover Nathula Pass, Tsomgo Lake, North Sikkim (Lachung-Gurudongmar), and Pelling with Kanchenjunga views before returning to Bagdogra. Permits arranged in Gangtok on arrival.

Circuit 3: Arunachal Tawang Circuit (7 to 9 days from Guwahati)

Fly into Guwahati, drive to Tezpur (5 hours), continue to Bomdila (4 hours), over Sela Pass to Tawang (4 hours). 2 nights Tawang for the monastery, Shonga-tser Lake, and Bumla Pass (4,800 metres, India-China border — permit required separately). Return via same route or loop through Bhalukpong and Nameri National Park.

Circuit 4: Multi-State Grand Northeast (12 to 14 days)

Guwahati → Kaziranga → Majuli → Jorhat → Shillong → Cherrapunji → Dawki → Mawlynnong → Gangtok → Nathula → Pelling → Bagdogra. The full circuit covering Assam, Meghalaya, and Sikkim. Requires a private vehicle for the circuit — flying between major hubs and using a hired car for local travel is the most efficient approach.

Northeast India Food: What to Eat

Northeast Indian cuisine is one of the most distinct in the country — deeply influenced by neighbouring Southeast and East Asian food cultures and entirely unlike anything you find in North or South India.

• Momos — steamed dumplings filled with vegetables, pork, or chicken. The Sikkim and Arunachal version with local pork and bamboo shoot filling is extraordinary. Available everywhere for ₹60 to ₹150 per plate.
• Thukpa — a Tibetan noodle soup with vegetables or meat in a clear or spiced broth. The Sikkim version with local mountain herbs is exceptional. ₹80 to ₹200.
• Smoked pork with bamboo shoot — the signature dish of Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh. The smokiness of the pork combined with the slightly fermented bamboo shoot creates a flavour profile unlike anything else in Indian cuisine. Available at local restaurants and homestays in these states.
• Red rice — the staple grain of many Northeast states. Nuttier, more nutritious, and with a distinctive colour from the red bran layer. Served with dals, fermented vegetables, and pork or chicken dishes.
• Jadoh — the Khasi people’s signature rice dish from Meghalaya. Red rice cooked with pork and aromatic spices. One of Northeast India’s most distinctive and satisfying meals.
• Assam tea, First Flush — Assam’s orthodox tea (whole leaf, not CTC) is among the finest in the world. A cup of properly brewed first-flush Assam tea on a plantation bungalow veranda in the morning is one of the genuine pleasures of the region.
• Singju — Manipur’s fermented vegetable and fish salad — one of Northeast India’s most unusual and interesting dishes.

Practical Tips for a Northeast India Trip in 2026

Fly into Guwahati for most Northeast circuits. Guwahati’s Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport (GAU) is the Northeast’s primary hub — from here, Meghalaya is 3.5 hours by road, Kaziranga is 4 hours, and connections to Jorhat and Dibrugarh for Majuli and tea estates are available. For Sikkim and Darjeeling, fly into Bagdogra (IXB).

Hire a private vehicle for the entire circuit. Northeast India’s public transport is limited and inter-state buses are infrequent and slow. The most efficient and comfortable way to do any Northeast circuit is with a private vehicle and experienced local driver who knows the roads, the permit checkpoints, and the local conditions. A private Innova or Ertiga for 5 to 7 days costs approximately ₹12,000 to ₹20,000 total for the vehicle.

Stay in homestays wherever possible. Northeast India’s homestay culture is extraordinary — the meals, the local knowledge, and the warmth of hospitality exceed hotel stays at every price point below ₹3,000 per night. The Mawlynnong homestay experience in Meghalaya and the satra guesthouses of Majuli Island are particularly memorable.

Carry cash throughout your trip. ATMs are limited outside Guwahati, Shillong, and Gangtok. Withdraw sufficient cash (₹5,000 to ₹10,000) before leaving major cities for rural circuits. UPI works where there is internet signal but connectivity is intermittent throughout the Northeast.

Apply for the Arunachal ILP well in advance. The Arunachal Pradesh ILP can be applied online at arunachalpermit.nic.in — straightforward but apply at least a week before travel to allow for any processing delays. Carry multiple printed copies — there are multiple checkposts on every route into Arunachal Pradesh.

Respect tribal culture and customs. The Northeast’s tribal communities have very specific cultural protocols around photography, entering homes, and attending ceremonies. Always ask permission before photographing individuals or cultural events. In Nagaland villages, follow your guide’s lead — Naga hospitality is genuine and warm but has specific forms that outsiders should respect.

Pack for variable weather. The Northeast’s weather is highly variable even within a single day. Pack light layers, a rain jacket (essential from April onwards), comfortable walking shoes (the root bridge trek requires proper footwear), and warm layers for Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh’s higher altitudes.

Frequently Asked Questions: Northeast India Trip 2026

What are the must-visit places in Northeast India?

The most compelling Northeast India destinations for first-time visitors are: the Dawki Glass River and Living Root Bridges of Meghalaya; Kaziranga National Park in Assam (one-horned rhinoceroses and tiger habitat); Tawang Monastery in Arunachal Pradesh (India’s largest Buddhist monastery); the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland (December 1 to 10, extraordinary tribal cultural gathering); Nathula Pass and Gurudongmar Lake in Sikkim; and Majuli Island in Assam (world’s largest river island with Neo-Vaishnavite Satra culture). The Assam-Meghalaya circuit covers the most accessible of these on a first visit.

Do I need a permit to visit Northeast India?

It depends on which state you are visiting. Indian nationals do not need any permit for Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura, Nagaland, Manipur, and Mizoram. An Inner Line Permit (ILP) is required for Arunachal Pradesh (all areas, apply at arunachalpermit.nic.in) and for certain areas of Sikkim including Nathula Pass and North Sikkim (obtain in Gangtok on arrival). Foreign nationals face additional requirements — Protected Area Permits for Arunachal Pradesh and restricted Sikkim areas, and registration with police within 24 hours for Nagaland, Manipur, and Mizoram.

How much does a Northeast India trip cost in 2026?

A 7 to 8-day Assam-Meghalaya circuit costs approximately ₹25,000 to ₹40,000 per person excluding flights, covering private vehicle hire, homestays and hotels, meals, and sightseeing. A Sikkim circuit of 5 to 7 days costs ₹18,000 to ₹35,000 excluding flights. An Arunachal Pradesh Tawang circuit of 6 to 8 days costs ₹22,000 to ₹45,000 excluding flights. Return flights from Delhi to Guwahati cost approximately ₹4,000 to ₹10,000. Multi-state circuits spanning 12 to 14 days cost ₹45,000 to ₹75,000 per person excluding flights.

What is the best time to visit Northeast India?

October to March is the best window for most Northeast India destinations. October and November give post-monsoon clarity with lush greenery and fully accessible roads. December brings the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland (December 1 to 10) — the single best cultural event in the Northeast. March to May is excellent for Sikkim (rhododendron season), Meghalaya (pleasant temperatures), and Arunachal Pradesh. Avoid June to September for most circuits — the Northeast receives extremely heavy monsoon rainfall that closes many roads and makes travel difficult and unpredictable.

Is Northeast India safe for tourists?

Yes — Northeast India is consistently rated one of India’s safest travel regions. The area has a peaceful environment, low crime rates, and extremely hospitable local communities. The large English-speaking population (particularly in Meghalaya, Nagaland, and Manipur) makes communication easy for travellers from across India. Exercise normal awareness about road conditions in mountain areas and follow your guide’s advice in remote tribal territories. The region is very safe for solo female travellers, families, and senior citizens.

What is the best Northeast India circuit for first-time visitors?

The Assam-Meghalaya circuit (7 to 8 days) is the ideal first Northeast India trip — no permits required, accessible from Guwahati, covering the extraordinary landscapes of Meghalaya (Dawki river, living root bridges, Cherrapunji) with the wildlife and culture of Assam (Kaziranga rhinoceroses, Majuli island, Brahmaputra). This circuit has been the most popular Northeast combination in 2026 based on booking trends. It is accessible, logistically straightforward, and delivers experiences that are genuinely unlike anything else in India.

Is Meghalaya’s living root bridge accessible for all age groups?

The Double Decker Living Root Bridge at Nongriat requires a moderate 2 to 3-hour trek each way involving approximately 3,000 stone steps of steep descent and ascent through jungle. It is accessible for reasonably fit adults and older children (10+) but is not recommended for elderly travellers, those with knee problems, or young children under 8. Single root bridges in more accessible locations near Cherrapunji are easier options for those unable to do the Nongriat trek. TravelDham assesses fitness and suggests the appropriate root bridge experience for each group’s physical profile.

Plan Your Northeast India Trip with TravelDham

Northeast India’s complexity — the permit landscape that varies by state, the limited public transport infrastructure, the road conditions that change with weather, and the advance booking requirements for Kaziranga safaris and Hornbill Festival accommodation — makes it a destination that benefits enormously from experienced planning support.

TravelDham plans fully customised Northeast India circuits for all travel types — families, couples, groups of friends, senior travellers, corporate offsites, and dedicated wildlife travellers. We handle the Arunachal Pradesh ILP application, Sikkim permit arrangement in Gangtok, Kaziranga safari pre-booking, homestay coordination in Mawlynnong and Majuli, and all private vehicle hire throughout the circuit.

Whether you are planning a first-time Assam-Meghalaya circuit, a Hornbill Festival trip to Nagaland in December, a Tawang monastery journey in Arunachal Pradesh, or a grand multi-state Northeast circuit — TravelDham builds it around your group, your travel dates, and the experiences that make Northeast India unlike anywhere else in the country.

Contact TravelDham today for a free Northeast India itinerary and quote. We respond within 24 hours with a detailed plan and transparent pricing — no hidden costs, no last-minute permit surprises.