1. Tawang Monastery

• The largest monastery in India, renowned for its scenic beauty and spiritual significance in Tibetan Buddhism.
• Located at an altitude of 10,000 feet, it offers panoramic views of the valley below.

2. Sela Pass

• A breathtaking high-altitude pass connecting Tawang to other parts of Arunachal.
• Known for the pristine Sela Lake, which freezes in winter and reflects vivid blues in summer.

3. Ziro Valley

• A UNESCO World Heritage Site, famous for its rice fields and the annual Ziro Music Festival.
• Home to the Apatani tribe, known for unique facial tattoos and traditional farming methods.

4. Namdapha National Park

• India’s third-largest national park and a biodiversity hotspot.
• Home to snow leopards, clouded leopards, and a variety of exotic bird species.

5. Bomdila

• Known for stunning viewpoints and the Bomdila Monastery.
• Ideal for trekking, with clear views of the eastern Himalayan ranges.

1. Kaziranga National Park

• A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of India's premier wildlife reserves.
• Famous for its population of the one-horned rhinoceros, as well as tigers, elephants, and diverse bird species.
• Visitors can explore the park via jeep safaris or elephant rides for an up-close experience.

2. Majuli Island

• The largest river island in the world, located on the Brahmaputra River.
• Known for its vibrant culture, scenic landscapes, and traditional satras (monasteries) associated with the Vaishnavite tradition.
• Visitors can enjoy its peaceful ambiance, interact with local communities, and witness unique festivals like the Raas Mahotsav.

3. Sivasagar

• A historic town that was once the capital of the Ahom Kingdom.
• Known for its ancient monuments, including Rang Ghar (an ancient amphitheater), Talatal Ghar (a multi-storied palace), and Sivasagar Tank with Shiva Dol temple.
• A destination for history enthusiasts, showcasing Assam’s royal heritage and architecture.

4. Kamakhya Temple

• One of the most important Shakti Peethas in India, located atop Nilachal Hill in Guwahati.
• Known for its spiritual significance and unique Tantric rituals, particularly during the annual Ambubachi Mela.
• Attracts devotees and tourists seeking to experience the spiritual aura and beautiful panoramic views of the Brahmaputra River.

5. Manas National Park

• Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, also a Tiger and Elephant Reserve.
• Known for its diverse wildlife, including Bengal tigers, golden langurs, wild water buffaloes, and rich birdlife.
• Visitors can enjoy jeep safaris, river rafting, and nature walks in the lush landscape by the Manas River.

1. Shillong

• The capital city, often called the "Scotland of the East" for its rolling hills and scenic beauty.
• Popular attractions include Shillong Peak, Ward's Lake, Elephant Falls, and the Don Bosco Museum, which showcases local tribal culture.
• Known for its vibrant music scene and as a gateway to explore Meghalaya’s stunning landscapes.

2. Cherrapunji

• Famous for being one of the wettest places on Earth, with mesmerizing waterfalls and lush green valleys.
• Attractions include the Nohkalikai Falls, Dainthlen Falls, and the Mawsmai Cave.
• Home to the unique living root bridges, formed by training the roots of rubber trees, a marvel of natural engineering.

3. Mawlynnong

• Known as the "Cleanest Village in Asia," celebrated for its cleanliness, sustainable practices, and eco-friendly tourism.
• Visitors can explore the Sky View, a bamboo tower offering views of the Bangladesh plains, and see the nearby living root bridges.
• Experience the local Khasi culture in this peaceful, beautifully maintained village.

4. Dawki

• Famous for the Umngot River, with crystal-clear water where boats appear to float on air.
• Located near the India-Bangladesh border, offering scenic boat rides and a look at the trade border.
• Ideal for kayaking, fishing, and enjoying the natural beauty of the surrounding landscapes.

5. Mawsynram

• Holds the record as the wettest place on Earth, with an enchanting monsoon season and lush green surroundings.
• Known for its unique caves like Mawjymbuin Cave, which has a stalagmite resembling a Shiva lingam.
• A serene destination for nature lovers and monsoon enthusiasts, with dramatic landscapes and lush vegetation.

1. Aizawl

• The capital city of Mizoram, offering panoramic views of the surrounding hills and valleys.
• Key attractions include the Mizoram State Museum, Solomon’s Temple, and Bara Bazar, a bustling local market.
• Aizawl serves as a gateway to explore the unique Mizo culture, local cuisine, and scenic landscapes.

2. Champhai

• Known as the "Rice Bowl of Mizoram," surrounded by terraced rice fields and scenic vistas of the Myanmar border.
• Popular for Rih Dil, a heart-shaped lake significant to Mizo culture, and the Thasiama Seno Neihna, a viewpoint with breathtaking views.
• Champhai is an ideal destination for nature lovers and those interested in Mizoram’s agricultural traditions.

3. Phawngpui National Park (Blue Mountain National Park)

• Home to Phawngpui Peak, the highest mountain in Mizoram, offering striking views of lush landscapes.
• Rich in biodiversity, the park is home to rare species like the Himalayan black bear, clouded leopard, and diverse birdlife.
• A fantastic spot for trekking and bird-watching, with beautiful forests, cliffs, and the famous Blue Mountain.

4. Serchhip

• Known for Vantawng Falls, the highest waterfall in Mizoram, cascading down through lush greenery.
• Attractions include the Thenzawl Deer Park and the quaint village of Chhingpuii Thlan.
• Ideal for nature enthusiasts and those seeking peaceful outdoor experiences in a serene setting.

5. Reiek Tlang

• A picturesque hill offering panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and the valley below.
• Known for the annual Anthurium Festival, showcasing Mizoram’s flowers, culture, and traditional music.
• Visitors can explore traditional Mizo villages and enjoy trekking, camping, and rock climbing in this beautiful region.

1. Kohima

• The capital city and a hub of Naga culture, history, and festivals.
• Home to the Kohima War Cemetery, a tribute to soldiers who fought in World War II, and the State Museum, showcasing Naga artifacts and heritage.
• A gateway to the Dzukou Valley, known for trekking and its stunning seasonal flower blooms.

2. Dzukou Valley

• Known as the "Valley of Flowers" of the Northeast, famous for its lush green hills, rare flora, and seasonal blooms.
• Popular for trekking, camping, and its serene beauty, especially in summer when the valley is adorned with wildflowers.
• Located on the border of Nagaland and Manipur, it offers breathtaking views and a peaceful escape into nature.

3. Mokokchung

• Known as the cultural capital of Nagaland and home to the Ao Naga tribe.
• Key attractions include the Longkhum village, famous for traditional practices and a spiritual heritage, and Chuchuyimlang, a popular festival village.
• Experience Ao Naga culture through their festivals, traditional dances, and local cuisine.

4. Mon

• Home to the Konyak tribe, known for their distinct cultural identity and traditional headhunter history.
• A key attraction is Longwa village, where the Indo-Myanmar border cuts through the village chief’s house, allowing visitors to be in two countries at once.
• Famous for the Aoleang Festival, celebrated by the Konyak tribe, showcasing traditional music, dance, and attire.

5. Wokha

• Known for its picturesque landscapes, terraced rice fields, and orchards, especially renowned for Naga King Chili and juicy pineapples.
• Home to the Lotha tribe, with vibrant culture, folk dances, and celebrations.
• The Mount Tiyi trek offers stunning views and is steeped in local legends about the mountain’s spiritual significance.

1. Neermahal Palace: Known as the "Lake Palace of Tripura," this palace is a stunning blend of Hindu and Mughal architecture, located in the middle of Rudrasagar Lake. It's an ideal place for history lovers and photographers.

2. Unakoti Hills: Famous for its ancient rock carvings and sculptures, Unakoti is a popular pilgrimage site and has numerous rock-cut images and stone idols of Hindu deities, especially Lord Shiva. The scenic beauty adds to the mystical atmosphere.

3. Sepahijala Wildlife Sanctuary: This sanctuary houses a variety of flora and fauna, including the unique spectacled monkey and clouded leopard. There’s also a botanical garden, a zoo, and a lake for boating, making it a great family-friendly destination.

4. Jampui Hills: Known as the "Land of Eternal Spring," Jampui Hills offers a cool climate, lush greenery, and views of the valleys. The Orange & Tourism Festival held here attracts visitors for its local culture and produce.

5. Tripura Sundari Temple: One of the 51 Shakti Peethas, this temple is a revered Hindu site dedicated to Goddess Tripura Sundari. The architecture and serene ambiance make it a must-visit for both pilgrims and those interested in cultural heritage.