| Place |
Description |
Key Attractions & Highlights |
| Assam |
Known as the gateway to North East India, Assam is famous for its tea gardens, wildlife, and the Brahmaputra River.
|
Kaziranga National Park (one-horned rhinos), Kamakhya Temple, Majuli Island (largest river island), tea estates, and wildlife sanctuaries.
|
| Meghalaya |
The "Abode of Clouds" offers lush green landscapes, waterfalls, caves, and vibrant tribal culture.
|
Shillong (capital), Cherrapunji (wettest place on Earth), Mawlynnong (cleanest village), living root bridges, Nohkalikai Falls, and Mawsmai Caves.
|
| Arunachal Pradesh |
A land of pristine natural beauty, mountains, and rich cultural diversity with many indigenous tribes.
|
Tawang Monastery (largest Buddhist monastery in India), Ziro Valley, Namdapha National Park, Siang River, and vibrant tribal festivals.
|
| Manipur |
Known for its classical dance forms, lakes, and rich cultural heritage.
|
Loktak Lake (largest freshwater lake in North East India), Kangla Fort, Ima Keithel (women’s market), and Shri Govindajee Temple.
|
| Mizoram |
Characterized by rolling hills, dense forests, and a peaceful tribal lifestyle.
|
Aizawl (capital), Dampa Tiger Reserve, Reiek Heritage Village, and scenic trekking routes.
|
| Nagaland |
Famous for its tribal culture, festivals, and scenic landscapes.
|
Kohima (capital), Hornbill Festival (major cultural event), Dzükou Valley, and Khonoma Village (eco-village).
|
| Tripura |
Known for its temples, palaces, and diverse ethnic cultures.
|
Ujjayanta Palace, Neermahal (water palace), Tripura Sundari Temple, and Jampui Hills.
|
| Sikkim |
A small but spectacular Himalayan state known for its monasteries, mountains, and adventure sports.
|
Gangtok (capital), Tsongmo Lake, Nathula Pass, Rumtek Monastery, and trekking in the Kanchenjunga region.
|