Manas National Park (500 meters from the gate)
Recognized as the only tiger reserve in the state of Assam, the Manas national park is one of the most popular tourist sites in this region. Known for its rich biodiversity and spectacular landscapes, the national park has also been added to the list of World Heritage Sites by UNESCO in the year 1985. Besides being home to the largest population of Indian tiger, the national park is also known for inhabiting numerous endangered animal species including Golden Langoor, Indian rhinoceros and Red Panda that are a major attraction among its visitors. The national park also offers tourists with jeep safari that allows tourist getting close sight of the rich wildlife and endangered species.
Barpeta Satra (42 km)
Situated on the western part of Assam, Barpeta Satra is a small town often known as the cultural and religious centre of the state. The place is well known for Vaishnava institutes which have been established by Sri Madhabdeva in the early 16th century. These institutes stand as an important site for the devotees of Vaishnavism which spread their teachings and culture to other people. The place is also known for its vibrant celebrations including Holi and other Hindu festivals. Apart from rich culture, the place is located on the banks of Brahmaputra River which is surrounded by lush greenery and offers scenic beauty of the nearby forest.
Kakoijana Reserve Forest (67 km)
Located on the Bongaigaon district of Assam, the Kakoijana Reserve Forest has been a most popular site among nature lovers in this region. Spread across 17.24 sq km of area, the forest is famous for being home to more than 450 Golden Langoors. The reserve forest is located on the Indo-Bhutan border and is therefore known for its rich wildlife and biodiversity. Apart from Golden Langoors, the forest is also home to numerous species of animals and birds attracting nature enthusiasts from all over the country. From splendid views of cascading waterfalls to witness the diverse species of birds, the place is a must visit site in this region.
Panbang, Bhutan: (37 km)
A Tranquil Haven in the Heart of Nature
Panbang is a small, idyllic town located in the Zhemgang District of south-central Bhutan and sits at an elevation of around 300 meters above sea level, enjoying a warm, subtropical climate. Set along the banks of the Mangde River and surrounded by dense forests and pristine natural waterfall. The place offers a serene escape from the bustling city life and a chance to experience Bhutan's rich biodiversity and cultural heritage up close.
Culture and Community
The community in Panbang is a vibrant mix of different ethnic groups, primarily consisting of Khengpa people, who are known for their unique customs, language, and lifestyle. The locals are deeply rooted in their cultural heritage, which is evident in their festivals, rituals, and daily activities.
Tourist Attractions and Activities
Panbang is an emerging destination for eco-tourism and adventure, offering a range of attractions and activities for nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts:
Nganglam, Bhutan (50 km)
A Hidden Gem in the Himalayan Kingdom
Nganglam is a picturesque town located in the southeastern part of Bhutan at an elevation of around 300 meters, in the Pemagatshel District strategically located near the Bhutan-India border. Nestled amidst the lush green valleys and rolling hills of the Himalayas, Nganglam offers a tranquil setting that captures the essence of Bhutan's natural beauty and cultural heritage. The town is home to various religious sites, including monasteries and temples, which offer a glimpse into the rich spiritual traditions of the Bhutanese people. The locals are known for their hospitality, and visitors to Nganglam often find themselves welcomed with open arms, making for a warm and memorable experience.
Tourist Attractions and Activities
While Nganglam is not yet a mainstream tourist destination, it offers several attractions for those seeking an off-the-beaten-path experience:
Raimona National Park (145 km)
Situated on the Kokrajhar district of Assam, Raimona National Park is a wildlife hotspot known for its rich wildlife and diverse flora and fauna. Having recognized as the national park in the year 2021, the Raimona national park is one of the most popular tourist sites after Manas. Spread across 422 sq km of land, the national park is steeped with natural beauty and is home to large population of endangered species including one-horned rhinoceros. The park also inhabits Indian tiger, leopard and other animals which can be sighted with an adventurous safari.
Kamakhya, Guwahati (132 km)
Kamakhya Temple is a sacred Hindu pilgrimage site located in Guwahati, Assam dedicated to Goddess Kamakhya. The temple is considered as the presiding deity of desire and love with having one of the 51 Shakti Peethas and it holds immense spiritual significance. The temple is an example of the architectural marvel of Assam and is popular for hosting Ambubachi Mela, a major religious festival of the state. Kamakhya Temple offers a blend of ancient traditions, natural beauty, and spiritual fervor, making it a must-visit destination for devotees and tourists.
Your haven in Manas National Park awaits. Reserve your stay with us andembrace a peaceful retreat
surrounded by breathtaking landscapes and rich wildlife.
