We know you enjoyed reading the last blog and are up for more. Here is a continuation of the remaining recommended places:
IMPHAL
Imphal is the capital of Manipur and is located in the Manipur River valley. Imphal is surrounded with charming natural beauty and enjoys a pleasant climate. Historically, it was once the seat of the kings of Manipur before it fell under British rule and also the site where Anglo-Indian forces achieved victory over the Japanese in WWII.
MAJULI
A little of history and whole lot of nature makes Majuli the best place to visit in Assam. It is the world's largest riverine island. Majuli is a birdwatcher’s paradise and camera wielders are sure to get hooked to this place. With almost no hotels, Majuli is a one of its kind place that you will ever get to visit in India. Homestays are the only option here but during the stay one gets a chance to witness the lifestyle of the people of here.
Mostly inhabited by tribals, the culture of Majuli is unique and quite interesting and is one of the key reasons why people love this place so much. It is also called the cultural capital of Assam. The festivals celebrated here are all joyous and vibrant. The main festival in the town of Majuli is called Raas and witnessing it is an interesting spectacle.
TAWANG
An important travel destination of Arunachal Pradesh, Tawang boasts of being blessed with natural beauty in abundance. The city has been home to the people of Monpa tribe and has a number of viewpoints offering mesmerizing views of the stunning scenery.
LACHEN
Lachen is just another surprise unfold in the northern part of Sikkim. It is a small settlement with magnificent beauty. The unbeatable beauty of Lachen requires certainly a keen eye to behold. Nature has numerous beautiful aspects and one of these features comes alive at Lachen. This small hamlet rests on a verdant plain land that is separated by spacious ravines of Lachen. The multi-hued mountains, along with snowy peaks and black cliffs, appear to rise from Lachen. Lachen is inhabited by very less number of people.
KURSEONG
Kurseong comes from the Lepcha word 'Kharsang', meaning "The land of white orchids". Kurseong is 47 kilometres from Siliguri and is connected to the city by road and the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway. The spread of this town is beyond the township and includes lovely tea gardens along the mountain slopes, forests with many different flora & fauna, quaint villages and so on. And as expected, there are many viewpoints, tea estates, temples & churches, museums, as well as famous historic schools that were set up during the British colonial days.
