North East India, often called the “Seven Sisters,” is a region of mountains, rivers, and vibrant tribal cultures. Bordering Bhutan, Myanmar, and China, it is India’s most offbeat yet enchanting frontier, where nature and traditions thrive in harmony.

Nature is pristine and powerful. The Brahmaputra River braids islands and floodplains. Arunachal glows with snowy peaks, Meghalaya with waterfalls, and Mizoram with bamboo-clad hills. Wildlife sanctuaries like Kaziranga protect rhinos, while orchids, forests, and cloud-kissed valleys dominate every state.

Attractions vary across states. Majuli Island celebrates satra culture. Tawang Monastery crowns Himalayan ridges. Living root bridges in Meghalaya reveal indigenous ingenuity, while Manipur’s Loktak Lake hosts floating phumdis. Festivals like Hornbill in Nagaland and Ziro in Arunachal unify tribes in color and music.

Culture is richly tribal and matrilineal in parts. Folk dances, crafts, and textiles highlight every community. Cuisine ranges from smoked meats and bamboo shoots to rice beer and herbal stews. Handwoven shawls, bamboo crafts, and folk songs sustain identity.

North East India is for explorers seeking raw nature and cultural authenticity—a lush, layered region where every state tells a new story.