Day 1Arrive ImphalArrival at Imphal Airport and transfer to hotel.
The city of Imphalis the capital of the Indian state of Manipur. The ruins of the Palace of Kangla, the royal seat of the erstwhile Kingdom of Manipur, are in the city centre, surrounded by a moat.
Afternoon visit Kangla fort(closed on Wednesdays) which was opened to visitors only in the year 2004. This fort is the ancient capital of Manipur. From the ancient times down till the year 1891, the Kangla fort is regarded as the most important historical and archeological site of Manipur. Regarded as the holiest place for the Manipuri’s faith. Also visit Shri Shri Govindajee and Ima market.
Overnight in Hotel.
Day 2Imphal – Loktal Lake – ImphalAfter breakfast at hotel proceed to visit Imphal War Cemetery. Later on excursion to Bishnupur(also known as Bishenpur), is a town in Bishnupur district in the state of Manipur, India. It derived its name from an ancient Vishnu temple located in the town. It was once the capital of the kingdom of Manipur. Sightseeing in Bishnupur visiting Loktak Lake, this is the largest fresh water lake in India. Also known as the only Floating lake in the world due to the floating phumdis (which is a mass of vegetation, soil, and organic matters at various stages of decomposition) on it. Because of this unique feature, this is also home to the endangered sangai or Manipur brow-antlered deer.
One can take a boat ride to KeibulLamjao National Park by a country boat. One can visit the fisherman house and Sangai (dancing deer).(boat ride charges on direct payment basis)
On the way back to Imphal visit INA Museum(closed on Mondays).
Later on back to Imphal.
Overnight in Hotel.
Day 3Imphal – Moreh – ImphalAfter breakfast full day excursion to Moreh (Indo-Myanmar border) one way 100 kms 4 hrs approx. En-route visit 2nd World War battle place of Imphal. Later on visit Moreh Bazar.
Later on back to Imphal.
Overnight at hotel.
Day 4Imphal – Kohima (140 kms 4-5hrs approx.)After breakfast drive to Kohima.
Kohima is the hilly capital of India's north eastern border state of Nagaland which shares its borders with Burma. Kohima is the land of the Angami Naga tribe. The name, Kohima, was officially given by the British as they could not pronounce the Angami name Kewhima or Kewhira (Tenyidie for "the land where the flower Kewhi grows"). It is called after the wild flowering plant Kewhi, found in the mountains. Earlier, Kohima was also known as Thigoma. The town of Kohima is located on the top of a high ridge and the town serpentines along the top of the mountain ranges as is typical of most Naga settlements.
Afternoon free in Kohima for independent activities.
Overnight at hotel.
Day 5KohimaAfter breakfast visit to War Cemetary and Naga Heritage Village.
Later on excursion to Khonoma and back(22 kms 1 hour approx. one way)
Khonoma: The village and forest walks will unfold the unique culture and heritage of the village as well its strong environmental initiatives.
Enjoy the warm, local hospitality of the Western Angamis in their homes in the picturesque and terraced Khonoma village.
Overnight in Hotel.
Day 6Kohima – Jorhat (200 kms 5 hours approx.)Breakfast at hotel and drive to Jorhat.
Jorhat City is a major urban centre of the state of Assam in India. Jorhat was the first town of the Upper and central Assam installing electricity supply in 1923. The first aeroplane on north-eastern soil was landed in Jorhat in 1928. Jorhat Gymkhana Club is the oldest golf course in Asia and third oldest in the world. The first stadium of Assam was built in Jorhat. The world's oldest and largest Tea Experimental Station is located in Jorhat. The city has many research institutes, including the Tocklai Tea Research Institute. Today Jorhat is a rapidly developing city and one of the major business & commercial hubs of North-east India. It was the last capital of the Ahom Kingdom and home to many historical monuments of Assamese culture. The cultural diversities which prevailed in Jorhat nearly a century ago has inspired the people to participate in cultural activities through the decades and as a result Jorhat has been able to produce many creative writers, musician, actors, historians and journalists, terming Jorhat "The Cultural Capital of Assam".
Afternoon at leisure.
Overnight at hotel.
Day 7Jorhat – Majuli Island – Jorhat (One way – 60 Kms 2 hours approx. including waterway)Breakfast at hotel and proceed to Nimati Ghat to board ferry to Majuli Island.
Majuli is the second largest riverine island of the world, which spreads over 924.6 square kilometres with a population of about 150,000. The island, threatened with constant erosion by the mighty and unstable Brahmaputra River, had been the principal place of pilgrimage of Vaishnavites since the age of the Ahom rulers. Several Sattras (monasteries) resembling those of medieval times are headed by Satradhikars teaching Vaishnavism, which was introduced by Srimanta Sankardeva (1449–1568). Each Sattra has an unknown wealth of Vaishnavite scriptures and extensive revenue-free lands cultivated by the Bhakats (celebated monks) of the Sattras. The Satras or Vaishnava monasteries which are the center of learning, art and culture. It is also famous for migratory bird and Missing tribal culture.
Arrive at Majuli and visit the local villages and the Satriya Monasteries.
Later on back to Jorhat.
Overnight at hotel.
Day 8Departure to Jorhat airport / Guwahati airportAfter breakfast transfer to the airport in time for onward connection.