Assam Jungle Safari

Upon arrival in Guwahati, proceed to your hotel and settle in. In the afternoon, embark on a pilgrimage to the iconic Kamakhya Temple, situated atop the majestic Neelachal Hill. This revered temple, dedicated to the Goddess Kamakhya, holds immense spiritual and cultural significance within the city, embodying the rich heritage of Assam. Kamakhya is revered as an incarnation of the Goddess Durga.

Overnight in Guwahati.

Following breakfast, embark on a journey to Manas National Park and Tiger Reserve, approximately 180 kilometers away, spanning a 5-hour drive. Renowned as one of Asia’s most picturesque parks, Manas serves as a haven for birdwatchers and tiger enthusiasts. Its verdant landscape, characterized by a harmonious blend of grasslands and woodlands, is home to the majestic Indian Gaur, majestic elephants, and a diverse array of primates, including the elusive Golden Langur.

Overnight accommodations will be provided at a jungle lodge situated within the heart of Manas National Park.

Commence your day with an exhilarating early morning elephant safari. Following breakfast, embark on an open jeep exploration of the park. In the evening, immerse yourself in nature with a captivating nature walk within and around the park’s boundaries. Manas National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to an impressive array of over 20 endangered species, including the elusive pygmy hogs, majestic Royal Bengal tigers, majestic Asiatic elephants, and colorful hornbills. Its breathtaking scenery unfolds at the foothills of the majestic Bhutan Himalayas, making it a sanctuary for nature enthusiasts.

Overnight accommodations are provided at a jungle camp nestled within the enchanting wilderness of Manas National Park.

After breakfast, return to Guwahati (approximately 180 kilometers, 5 hours). In the evening, visit the Srimanta Sankardev Kalakshetra, an art complex dedicated to a revered Vaishnava saint. This complex beautifully showcases Assam’s cultural diversity and the traditions of the Northeast.

Overnight accommodation at a hotel in Guwahati.

Drive to Nameri National Park, approximately 220 kilometers away, renowned for its diverse avian species, particularly the White-winged Wood Duck. Spend the night at the Eco-camp situated on the park’s periphery, offering comfortable tented accommodations. Nestled on the banks of the Bhorelli River, within the foothills of the majestic Himalayas, Nameri National Park serves as a sanctuary for adventure seekers, providing a diverse array of activities such as trekking, white-water rafting, and angling.

Overnight accommodation at the Eco-camp in Nameri National Park.

Begin your exploration of Nameri National Park early in the morning by embarking on a trek around its outer perimeter. Subsequently, proceed to Kaziranga National Park (approximately 100 kilometers, 3 hours). Overnight accommodations can be secured at Bonhabi Lodge or a comparable establishment. Kaziranga, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is celebrated for its substantial population of over 75% of the world’s Indian one-horned rhinoceroses. The park’s diverse habitat encompasses grasslands, marshes, and water bodies, providing a sanctuary for a multitude of species, including Asiatic water buffalo, tigers, elephants, leopards, swamp deer, and more than 400 bird species.

Overnight at Bonhabi Lodge

Commence your day with an exhilarating early morning elephant safari to the central range of the park. Following a delectable breakfast and lunch, embark on an open jeep exploration of Kaziranga further.

Overnight accommodations will be provided at the lodge.

Commence your day with a nourishing breakfast and embark on a nature expedition to Panbari Reserve Forest. Observe the avian species inhabiting the woodland, including the Shama and Paradise Flycatcher. After lunch, proceed on a drive to Dibrugarh (approximately 240 km, 5 hours). During this journey, make a detour to the historical landmarks of Sivasagar.

Sivasagar, once the capital of the Ahom Kings, is home to well-preserved relics, temples, and palaces that narrate the rich historical tapestry of the region.

Conclude your day with an overnight stay at a camp in Dibrugarh.

Drive to the Guijan range of Dibrugarh-Saikhowa National Park, a riverine park and biodiversity hotspot situated on the southern bank of the Brahmaputra River. Explore the park via country boat or on foot, maintaining vigilance for its diverse wildlife, including tigers, leopards, and numerous rare bird species such as the White-winged Wood Duck and Bengal Florican.

Return to Dibrugarh in the late afternoon for an overnight stay.

Proceed to Dibrugarh Airport (approximately 14 kilometers, a 30-minute journey). Board your flight to your subsequent destination.

Please note that national parks within this region are operational from mid-November to the conclusion of April.