Jan10,2026
Spring transforms Northeast India into a living canvas—orchids bloom in abundance, forests turn lush green, and wildflowers carpet hillsides from Arunachal Pradesh to Meghalaya.
With mild temperatures and low humidity, spring offers the most comfortable climate for sightseeing, trekking, and exploring remote villages without the discomfort of extreme heat or heavy rain.
Post-winter clarity means breathtaking visibility—snow-clad Himalayan ranges, rolling tea gardens, and deep river valleys appear sharper and more dramatic.
Spring is festival season in the Northeast—Bohag Bihu in Assam, Chapchar Kut in Mizoram, Wangala preparations in Meghalaya, and Myoko celebrations in Arunachal showcase the region’s rich indigenous traditions.
The first flush of tea begins in spring, making Assam’s tea estates especially scenic and aromatic, with guided tours offering a peek into fresh harvest rituals.
From river rafting in Siang and Kopili rivers to trekking in Dzukou Valley and caving in Meghalaya, spring provides safe and enjoyable conditions for adventure seekers.
Unlike peak summer destinations elsewhere in India, the Northeast remains relatively uncrowded in spring, allowing travelers to enjoy a more intimate and immersive experience.