Destinations we cover
Meghalaya, Kaziranga, Nagaland, Mizoram and Tawang. Tell us where you want to go and we will plan the route, the vehicle and the driving days.

Meghalaya tours
Meghalaya is our home ground. The state packs living root bridges, big waterfalls, limestone caves and the clear Umngot river at Dawki into a small area, but the roads are slow, so a good route matters more than a long list.
- Cherrapunji and Nohkalikai Falls
- Living root bridges near Nongriat
- Dawki and Mawlynnong
- Shillong, Umiam Lake and Elephant Falls

Kaziranga tours
Kaziranga National Park in Assam is the best place in the region to see the one-horned rhinoceros, along with elephants and many birds. We combine it with Guwahati or Meghalaya so the driving stays sensible.
- Jeep safari through the park ranges
- One-horned rhinoceros and wild elephants
- Easy to pair with Guwahati or Shillong
- The park is generally open from November to April

Nagaland tours
Nagaland is a state of hill villages, Naga heritage and long ridge views. Kohima is the usual base, and early December brings the Hornbill Festival. An Inner Line Permit is needed, and we tell you exactly what to carry.
- Kohima and the surrounding hills
- Khonoma and traditional Naga villages
- Hornbill Festival season in early December
- Inner Line Permit guidance before you travel

Mizoram tours
Mizoram is a quiet state of ridge-top towns, bamboo forests and steep valleys. Aizawl sits along a ridge, and the drives between towns are scenic and slow. An Inner Line Permit is needed for visitors.
- Aizawl and its ridge-top views
- Scenic hill drives between towns
- Village stays and local food
- Inner Line Permit guidance before you travel

Tawang tours
Tawang in Arunachal Pradesh has the largest monastery in India, high passes and prayer flags on every ridge. The road climbs over the Sela Pass, so we plan acclimatisation stops and realistic driving days. Permits are needed.
- Tawang Monastery
- Sela Pass and Madhuri Lake
- Bumla Pass (permit required)
- Permit and acclimatisation planning