Loktak Lake is the largest freshwater lake in northeastern India and famous for its floating phumdis (masses of vegetation, soil, and organic matter). The Keibul Lamjao National Park, located on the lake, is the only floating national park in the world and home to the endangered Sangai deer.
The capital city of Manipur, Imphal is rich in culture and history. It houses the Kangla Fort, Imphal War Cemetery, and the Ima Keithel (women-run market), one of the largest all-women markets in Asia. It also serves as the gateway to exploring Manipur.
Located on Loktak Lake, this unique floating national park is the only habitat of the Sangai deer, Manipur’s state animal. The phumdi ecosystem makes this park ecologically unique and a must-visit for wildlife enthusiasts.
A scenic hill town known for its lush landscapes, Ukhrul is the home of the Tangkhul Nagas. It offers panoramic views, serene waterfalls, and trekking trails. The Shirui Lily, which grows only in this region, blooms in May–June.
Moreh is a bustling border town that offers a blend of Indian and Burmese cultures. It's a key trade center and offers a chance to visit the Myanmar border town of Tamu. Ideal for shopping and cross-cultural experiences.
A historically significant town where the Indian National Army (INA) hoisted the Indian flag for the first time on Indian soil in 1944. Visit the INA Memorial Complex and also explore nearby Loktak Lake.
A picturesque town nestled between rivers and paddy fields, Thoubal is great for hiking and nature lovers. You can visit Ikop Lake, Waithou Lake, and experience local Manipuri rural life.
Known as the Land of Hornbills, Tamenglong is covered in dense forests, cascading waterfalls, and exotic wildlife. Attractions include Barak Waterfalls, Zeilad Lake, and limestone caves.
The historic seat of Manipur’s royalty, Kangla Fort is a symbol of the region’s heritage. Visitors can explore ancient ruins, temples, and colonial structures. It is a spiritual and historical landmark of the Meitei culture.
A cultural village near Imphal that preserves ancient Manipuri traditions and pottery art. The Andro Cultural Complex showcases tribal huts, traditional dance, and the sacred Doll House with figurines representing Manipuri gods.