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Assam Tour Packages
GUWAHATI
Serving as the capital of Assam, Guwahati is the heart of the state, which is also known as the gateway of North East India. This city offers an outstanding blend of ancient stories and modern living with glass towers reaching for the sky, on the banks of the holy Brahmaputra River. Guwahati receives countless tourists during Ambubachi Mela, worshipping the divine feminine inthe Kamakhya temple, where devotees seek blessings from the goddess during the annual menstruation. This region is known for widely popular Assamese silk like Muga, Pat, handlooms and rich biodiversity.
Jorhat
Known for its cultural and educational significance, Jorhat is one of the most crucial cities in Assam. This place is regarded as the Knowledge City, popular for its expanding tea gardens and the history of the rich Ahom dynasty, as the last capital of the Ahom Kingdom. You can visit various tea gardens like Cinnamora, Attabari and Borahi and tea industries. This place has a research institute like Tocklai Tea Research Institute. You can find deep natural and wildlife diversity and colonial architecture in Jorhat.
Tezpur
This city is known as the “Cultural Capital of Assam”, serving beautiful and picturesque landscapes. This city is also referred to as the “City of Eternal Love”, situated on the bank of the Brahmaputra River. You can experience magnificent scenic beauty and exceptional archaeological ruins like Da-Parbatia, Agnigarh Hill and Bamuni Hills, surrounded by the lush green hills of Arunachal Pradesh. This city has mythological importance, featuring Assamese folklore like the Banasura legend, ancient temples of Mahabhairav and Bhairavi and offers a base for visiting Kaziranga National Park.
Dibrugarh
Situated on the bank of the Brahmaputra River, Dibrugarh serves as India’s original tea city. Surrounded by lush green tea gardens, historic tea bungalows and scenic natural beauty, this city is the perfect destination to unwind. The far-stretched tea gardens seem like a never-ending wonder. It lies in the proximity of nearby wildlife sanctuaries like Dehing Patkai and Jeypore Rainforest. Dibrugarh, Tinsukia and Sivasagar cover 50 per cent of Assam’s tea crop, claiming the sobriquet as the tea city of the country.
Tinsukia
This is one of the most prominent districts of Assam. Tinsukia is known as the commercial hub of the state. Tinsukia is bordered by Arunachal Pradesh on its eastern and Southern side, offering good connectivity with smooth transportation. This city also has historical significance, serving connectivity with the mainland of China and Myanmar with India to facilitate the movement of troops. If you want to experience offbeat places, Tinsukia offers you many unique places, especially Dibru-Saikhowa National Park and biodiversity hotspots. At 30km from Tinsukia, the township of Digboi is located, which serves as the first in Asia and the oldest oil refinery in the world.
Sonitpur
This is the administrative district in the state of Assam, and the district headquarters are located at Tezpur. This is the second largest city of Assam, following Krabi Anglong. The name “Sontipur” suggests the city of blood, and it is surrounded by Arunachal Pradesh in the north, Lakhimpur district in the East and Darrang district in the west. Situated in the foothills of the Himalayas, this district offers striking beauty, a serene, quiet town, famous parks and ancient Hindu temples and archaeological ruins wrapped in mythology, legend and folklore.
Assam’s history includes ancient kingdoms like Kamrupa to glorious and powerful medieval rule by the Ahom Kingdom, popular for resisting Mughal invasion in the 13th Century. This land is rich in history and mythology, which reflects the valour of brave warriors like Bhagadatta till the Barman Dynasty came into power in 4 AD. This state has witnessed diverse dynasties ruling it until the 13th Century. Assam was included as a part of British India in 1826. The famous Chinese traveller Hiuen Tsang visited during Bhaskar Barman’s dynasty and recorded in his chronicle about the rule and expansion of the kingdom.
Post Independence in 1947, Assam became a constituent state of India, but witnessed significant changes in geographical and territorial importance. It lost Sylhet to East Pakistan during partition and formed new states like Nagaland, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Manipur, Tripura and Arunachal Pradesh. The states witnessed communal tensions with the emergence of separatist movements, involving groups like the United Liberation Front of Assam. This state was part of national movements and saw the rise of local leadership with figures like Gopinath Bordoloi in the state.
Assam has a tropical monsoon climate with heavy rainfall, high humidity, and distinct seasons of mild Winter, Spring, hot Summer and heavy Monsoon. Climate is influenced by the verdant Himalayas, the Brahmaputra River and large forests and occasional Western Disturbances inWinter. In terms of geography, Assam is one of the most crucial North-Eastern states, dominated by the Brahmaputra River and Barak River valleys, flanked by hills and rich natural resources like oil, coal, mines, and tea.
Assam remains at its peak during winter and springs offering pleasant weather and clear skies, breathtaking sceneries and vibrant festivals like Ronngali Bihu and lively surroundings. From October to May is the best time to visit Assam, allowing visitors to explore various outdoor activities and witness the culture. However, during the monsoon from July to September, nature remains verdant but it poses a risk when travelling with heavy rainfall and park closures.
Assam is a northeastern state, and Assamese is the official language of the state. This state nurtures a diverse range of indigenous tribes like Bodo, Karbi, Mising, Rabha, Koch and Rajbongshi and Indo-Aryan groups like Assamese (Asomiya). The influence of tribal communities and indigenous groups reflects the rich tapestry of culture, festivals, authentic delicacies, and glorious heritage, welcoming you with warmth and kindness at their heart.
Img Credit: Himanshum14 on wikimedia 
Visit Majuli Island
If you're looking for a truly unique and captivating experience, you simply must explore Majuli - the world's largest river island. It's a place unlike any other, steeped in Vaishnavite culture, famous for its traditional mask-making, and surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty.
Attend Local Fairs
By attending vibrant local fairs and festivals like the JonbeelMela and DehingPatkai Festival in Assam, you can confidently immerse yourself in the state's rural life and traditions, gaining an unforgettable experience.
Wildlife Safari
Discover the magnificent Kaziranga National Park and Manas National Park, where the fascinating one-horned rhinoceros, tigers, elephants, and a plethora of bird species reside. Get ready for exciting jeep safaris and elephant rides that will leave you in awe.
Tea Garden Tours
Explore the lush tea gardens of Assam, including Jorhat and Dibrugarh, with full confidence. Enjoy guided tours to learn everything about the tea-making process and take in the breathtaking views while strolling through the beautiful plantations.
Visit Sualkuchi
Sualkuchi, also known as the "Manchester of Assam," boasts of its unrivaled silk production. Discover the art of silk weaving at the workshops and indulge in the finest Assamese silk sarees and garments that you can't find anywhere else.
River Cruises
Embark on a leisurely river cruise on the Brahmaputra River, witnessing breathtaking sunsets and experiencing the tranquility of rural Assam.
River Rafting
Get ready to experience an unforgettable adventure as you go river rafting on the Siang River. This thrilling activity is perfect for all the adrenaline junkies out there.
Explore Haflong
You cannot miss the chance to visit Haflong, the only hill station in Assam, and indulge in thrilling trekking and hiking activities while admiring the awe-inspiring views of the surrounding hills.
Cultural Exploration
If you want to truly experience the richness of Assam's culture, don't miss out on attending Bihu festivals, and traditional dance performances, and exploring the grandeur of historic temples like Kamakhya Temple in Guwahati.
Shopping
If you're a shopping enthusiast, you won't want to miss the colorful markets in Guwahati and other cities, where you can discover a wide variety of traditional Assamese handicrafts, handloom textiles, and jewelry. With so much to choose from, you're sure to find something that catches your eye and captures your heart.
Taste Assamese Cuisine
Indulge in the delectable and rich Assamese cuisine, which boasts a plethora of fish curries, bamboo shoot dishes, and an array of mouth-watering indigenous sweets. And of course, no visit to Assam is complete without sipping on a refreshing cup of Assam tea.
Trekking and Hiking
Assam's hilly terrain is the perfect destination for trekking and hiking enthusiasts. Don't miss the opportunity to explore the breathtaking landscapes of Nameri National Park on foot.
Bird Watching
If you're a bird enthusiast, Assam is the place to be! Gibbon Wildlife Sanctuary and DeeporBeel are two must-visit spots for birdwatching, where you'll have the opportunity to spot a diverse range of avian species.
Cruise on Loktak Lake
Embark on a thrilling boat ride across the enchanting Loktak Lake in Manipur, and indulge in the mesmerizing beauty of the floating islands. Immerse yourself in the serene atmosphere of this one-of-a-kind water body and create unforgettable memories.
Visa Necessities: For foreign visitors a standard Indian visa is mandatory in Assam for tourism, business and other purposes.
Entry Regulations: For Indian visitors, there is no special permit required to enter but carrying a valid id like Aadhar, Voter Id and Passport is required for regular identification and hotel check-ins. But permits and registration may be required for some entry points or border areasof China, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Myanmar due to geographical sensitivity.
Registration Rules: Foreigners don’t require any special registration in RAP or Inner Line Permit for Assam. However, they need to be registered at the local Foreigner Registration Office (FRO OR FRRO) within 14 days of arrival, especially those holding a visa period exceeding 180 days (except Pakistani Nationals).
Restricted Regions: It is crucial to receive permits from the MHA (Ministry of Home Affairs) or Indian advisories for restricted areas in Assam.
Custom Rules: All goods that are being transported to Assam must follow the customs regulations. Products like famous golden silk, traditional bamboo sunshades require no special checking, but importing or exporting illegal goods is prohibited and falls underthe Indian Customs Act, 1962.