The capital city of Nagaland, Kohima is rich in history and culture. It is home to the Kohima War Cemetery, which honors soldiers of World War II. The Nagaland State Museum and Catholic Cathedral also provide cultural and architectural insights. Every December, Kohima hosts the iconic Hornbill Festival, showcasing the diverse tribal heritage of Nagaland.
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.
Held annually from 1st to 10th December, the Hornbill Festival is known as the "Festival of Festivals." It takes place at Kisama Heritage Village near Kohima and features traditional dance, music, crafts, food stalls, and indigenous sports from all 16 tribes of Nagaland.
Located on the border of Nagaland and Manipur, Dzükou Valley is known for its rolling green hills, seasonal flowers, and peaceful trekking trails. Often referred to as the “Valley of Flowers of the East”, it offers a refreshing escape for trekkers and nature lovers.
Home to the Konyak Nagas, known for their tattooed faces and warrior history, Mon offers a unique glimpse into tribal life. The villages of Longwa (partially located in Myanmar) and Shangnyu are fascinating for cultural experiences and traditional Morungs (youth dormitories).
The cultural center of the Ao Naga tribe, Mokokchung is one of the most urbanized yet traditionally rich towns in Nagaland. Villages like Ungma and Longkhum are famous for their folklore, handloom, and scenic beauty.
Wokha is the homeland of the Lotha Nagas and is known for its scenic hills and orange orchards. Mount Tiyi, considered sacred by the locals, offers panoramic views. It's also a hotspot for birdwatching and trekking.
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.
A remote and lesser-visited district, Tuensang offers a raw view of tribal life. It’s home to multiple tribes like Changs, Yimchungrus, Sangtams, and Phoms. You’ll find unexplored terrain, traditional weaving, and authentic Naga culture here.
The main commercial hub and entry point to Nagaland, Dimapur has both historical and modern significance. Visit the Kachari Ruins (9th-century megalithic structures), Diezephe Craft Village, and local markets for handloom and bamboo items.
Paryatan Vihar is a reputed travel agency headquartered in Guwahati, Assam, offering expertly curated travel experiences across the Seven Sister States of Northeast India — Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, and Tripura (excluding Sikkim).
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