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4 Available Tour Excursions in Nagaland
The Dzüko Valley is a valley located in borders of the state of Nagaland and Manipur in northeast India. This valley is well known for its natural environment, seasonal flowers and flora and fauna. It is situated at an altitude of 2452 m above sea level. The valley is famous for its wide range of flowers in every season but the most famous one is the Dzüko Lily and it is found only in this valley
Price: $101.46
Duration: 72 hours
Nagaland, one of India's most remote states, is gradually gaining popularity among travelers. It is a land that is remote, magical, and home to a fascinating population, as well as a land that will take you deep into nature. If you're looking for an authentically unique Indian travel experience, Nagaland is the place to go. It is a state that will leave you with lifelong memories, with Myanmar, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, and Assam as neighbours. This is what you will find in Nagaland for the uninitiated.
Price: $338.24
Duration: 96 hours
Embark on an enthralling journey through the tribal communities and pristine nature trails of Nagaland and Manipur. Begin your exploration in Kohima, where the State Museum unveils the vibrant life of the Nagas. Wander through the local market and visit the II World War Memorial, a witness to historical battles. Delve into the rich heritage at Kisama Heritage Village, showcasing the diverse architectural styles of Nagaland's 16 tribes during the Hornbill festival. Continue your odyssey to Khonoma, a village steeped in courage and history. Interact with villagers, take a walk through terraced fields, and explore the Tragopan bird sanctuary on a soft trek. Journey to Imphal, Manipur's capital, where historical sites like Kangla Fort Palace and Shri Shri Govindaji Temple await. Experience the uniqueness of Keibul Lamjao National Park, home to the rare brow-antlered deer. Conclude your adventure with a flight from Imphal, carrying memories of tribal traditions and natural wonders.
Price: $1,160.00
Duration: 168 hours
Embark on a cultural odyssey with the "Nagaland & Assam Soft Trekking Tour in Tribal Village." Begin your journey by exploring the vibrant city of Kohima, where you'll visit the State Museum, local markets, and the II World War Memorial. Experience the rich history of Khonoma village, known for its bravery against the British, and engage in a soft trek to the Tragopan bird sanctuary. Continue your adventure to Tuophema, where you'll walk through the village and forested areas, taking a trail to the neighboring Rengma village. Immerse yourself in the unique culture of Majuli, the largest river island, and explore the local Mishing tribe village. Your journey concludes in Dibrugarh, known as the tea city, with visits to the Jeypore Rainforest and Heritage Tea Gardens. This cultural expedition offers a rare glimpse into the traditions and landscapes of Nagaland and Assam.
Price: $1,539.00
Duration: 240 hours
Key Info for Visitors
- Currency: INR
- Languages: English (official), Nagamese, Ao, Angami, Sumi, Lotha, Konyak, Chakhesang, and other Naga tribal languages
- Climate: Subtropical Highland
- Timezone: Asia/Kolkata
- Population: Approximately 2.3 million
- Best Time to Visit: alert to travel advisories and obtain necessary permits in advance.
- Visa Requirements Visitors to Nagaland require an Indian visa. Citizens of most countries, including the US, EU, and UK, must obtain a visa before arrival, either through e-visa or at Indian consulates. Nagaland is a restricted area requiring a Protected Area Permit (PAP) for foreign tourists, which can be obtained through registered travel agents or government offices. Visa-free entry is not available for Nagaland. Indian nationals do not require a visa but may need permits for certain tribal areas.
About Nagaland
Nagaland is a captivating state in northeastern India known for its rich tribal heritage and stunning natural beauty. It offers a unique blend of culture, tradition, and adventure, making it a compelling destination for travelers seeking off-the-beaten-path experiences. The state is home to several indigenous tribes, each with its own distinct customs, festivals, and crafts. Visitors are drawn to Nagaland for its colorful festivals, especially the Hornbill Festival, which showcases traditional dance, music, and indigenous sports. The terrain is mountainous and lush, providing excellent opportunities for trekking, wildlife spotting, and exploring pristine villages. Nagaland’s cultural richness combined with its scenic landscapes offers a rare glimpse into a world where ancient traditions thrive alongside nature. The warm hospitality of the Naga people and the chance to experience authentic tribal life make Nagaland a memorable destination for cultural enthusiasts and adventure travelers alike.
Nagaland Tours & Experiences
- Top Attractions: Highlights of India
- Duration Range: 2 to 10 hours
- Group Size: Small groups (up to 15 people)
- Difficulty Level: Beginner to Advanced
- Recommended For: Visit between October and March for pleasant weather. Pack warm clothing for cooler months and sturdy footwear for trekking. Respect local customs and seek permission before photographing people or villages. Carry sufficient cash as ATMs are limited outside major towns. Stay alert to travel advisories and obtain necessary permits in advance. Health facilities are basic in remote areas, so carry essential medicines.
Average Tour Price: $75
Lowest Price Tour: $50
Highest Price Tour: $180
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Important Tour Information
- Bring comfortable walking shoes and appropriate clothing
- Check tour cancellation and refund policies
- Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes early
- Carry valid identification and tour booking confirmation
Top Attractions
1. Hornbill Festival – Known as the “Festival of Festivals,” it is a vibrant cultural event held annually showcasing Naga traditions, dance, music, and crafts. 2. Dzukou Valley – A picturesque valley famous for its rolling hills, rare flora, and trekking trails. 3. Kohima War Cemetery – A historic site commemorating soldiers who died in World War II’s Battle of Kohima. 4. Japfu Peak – The second highest peak in Nagaland, popular for trekking and panoramic views. 5. Khonoma Village – A traditional Naga village known for its conservation efforts and rich cultural heritage.
Popular Activities
Nagaland offers trekking through scenic valleys and hills, cultural immersion in tribal villages, bird watching in its rich biodiversity hotspots, and attending vibrant festivals like the Hornbill Festival. Adventure seekers can explore hiking trails, wildlife sanctuaries, and experience traditional Naga sports and crafts. Visitors can also engage in local handicraft shopping and sample indigenous cuisine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Local Food & Cuisine
Nagaland’s cuisine is characterized by its use of smoked meats, fermented products, and fresh herbs. Signature dishes include smoked pork, axone (fermented soybean), and bamboo shoot preparations. Meals are often spicy and flavorful, reflecting tribal tastes. Dining customs emphasize communal eating. Noteworthy restaurants in Kohima and Dimapur serve authentic Naga dishes alongside Indian cuisine, offering visitors a taste of local flavors.
Getting Around
Nagaland is accessible by air via Dimapur Airport, the main gateway. Road connectivity links Nagaland to Assam and other northeastern states. Local transport includes shared taxis, buses, and auto-rickshaws. For exploring remote areas, hiring private vehicles or taxis is common. Travel costs are moderate, but road conditions can vary, so planning extra travel time is advisable.
Travel Tips
Visit between October and March for pleasant weather. Pack warm clothing for cooler months and sturdy footwear for trekking. Respect local customs and seek permission before photographing people or villages. Carry sufficient cash as ATMs are limited outside major towns. Stay alert to travel advisories and obtain necessary permits in advance. Health facilities are basic in remote areas, so carry essential medicines.
Culture & Customs
Nagaland’s culture is deeply rooted in tribal traditions with strong community bonds. Festivals like Hornbill celebrate heritage through dance, music, and rituals. Social customs emphasize respect for elders and hospitality to guests. Traditional attire is worn during festivals. Visitors should observe local etiquette, such as asking permission before entering homes or taking photographs. Gift-giving and participation in communal meals are appreciated.
About The Author

Calvin has loved travel and adventure since first visiting Los Angeles with a suitcase in 1992 at the age of 20. He ditched the suitcase and got a backpack pretty fast.
He hates leaving after any trip and has to console himself by writing and sharing articles on it. You can find and connect with him on linked in here.
Likes
Travel, Gaming, Scuba Diving, Skiing and anything to do with water.
Dislikes
Exact luggage sizing police and being tired in an airport and many more..