One of Meghalaya’s newest districts, South West Garo Hills is known for its natural scenery. From a Mughal-era landmark to myriad lakes and birding hotspots, there is a diversity of attractions for intrepid explorers to admire.
Kata Beel I Snake Stone I Shah Kamal Dargah I Chenga Benga Lake I Kodaldhowa Lake I Mir Jumla’s Tomb
One of Meghalaya’s newest districts, South West Garo Hills is known for its natural scenery. From a Mughal-era landmark to myriad lakes and birding hotspots, there is a diversity of attractions for intrepid explorers to admire.
Kata Beel I Snake Stone I Shah Kamal Dargah I Chenga Benga Lake I Kodaldhowa Lake I Mir Jumla’s Tomb
The largest district of the Garo Hills, West Garo Hills’ headquarters is Tura – a preferred base camp for those who are travelling to the region. It is abundant with natural attractions, most of which can be found in and around the Nokrek Biosphere Reserve, home to a long list of rare, unique.
Tura Peak I Nokrek Biosphere Reserve I Chandigre Village Resort I Pelga Falls I Rongbangdagre Waterfalls
Bordering the state of Assam, North Garo Hills boasts a cultural and topographical mix. The vast plains lead to low hills providing visitors with visuals of the local agrarian landscape crisscrossed with thick and wild patches. North Garo Hills is also home to some of Meghalaya’s most distinct natural and cultural attractions.
Resubelpara Hot Springs I Jolding Wari Lake
Featuring rugged terrain and rich cultural attractions, East Garo Hills district is the site of many interesting historical events, including the Garo people’s last stand against the British on the Simsang basin. Williamnagar is the main town here and an ideal place to begin your explorations of the surrounding sites and natural splendour.
Pa Togan Nengminja Sangma Memorial Park I Nokrek Biosphere Reserve I Simsang River
The lush South Garo Hills district borders Bangladesh and is known as one of the least explored and naturally rich regions in Meghalaya. The district headquarters is Baghmara and this 1887 square kilometre region is part of an important wild elephant corridor that stretches into the entire North-East.
Siju Caves and Sanctuary I Balpakram National Park I Baghmara Reserve Forest I Simsang River
A sparsely populated district, the West Khasi Hills expand across the heart of Meghalaya. From wind-swept undulating terrain to raging rivers, Meghalaya’s largest district is a tailor-made destination for those who love adventure and natural beauty while its largely unexplored nature adds a tinge of the unexpected.
Mawhanlur I Langshiang Falls I Kynshi River I Tirot Sing Cave
The Eastern West Khasi Hills District is a district located in the state of Meghalaya in India. Meghalaya is known for its rich cultural heritage, and the Eastern West Khasi Hills District is no exception. The district is famous for its Khasi culture and tradition, and is home to several Khasi tribes.
Nongkhnum Island I Wah Rilang I Kyllang Rock I Mawthadraishan Peak I Symper Rock
Tucked away on the southern edge of Meghalaya, South West Khasi Hills district makes up for its small size with its diverse and spectacular scenery. The undulating landscape is home to one of the most brutal ultra-marathons in the world. The region features many other locally well-known landmarks and is an angler’s paradise.
Jakrem Hot Springs I Tynrong Monoliths I Rilang Viewpoint I Rohbah Fish Sanctuary I Umngi River
Considered the gateway to Meghalaya, Ri-Bhoi district is known for its fertile lands and salubrious climate all-year-round. Meghalaya’s famous silk ryndias are weaved here and there are many pristine wild habitats spread across the district.
Marngar Lake I Nongkhyllem Sanctuary I Umden (Silk Village) I Umiam Lake I Nehru Park I Lum Sohpetbneng
Meghalaya’s most populous district is also home to the state capital Shillong and world-famous destinations like Sohra (Cherrapunjee) and Nongriat. The district is usually the first stop for anyone visiting the state.
Shillong City I Mawphlang Sacred Forest I Sohra I Nongriat I Pynursla I Mawsynram I Mawkdok Viewpoint I Khat-ar-shnong
West Jaintia Hills District is part of Meghalaya’s historically most chronicled region – when it used to be the land of the old Jaintia kings. It is known for its vibrant festivals and the quintessential Meghalayan scenery.
Nartiang Monoliths I Nartiang Temple I Ialong Nature Park and Sacred Grove I Thlumuwi I Phe-Phe Falls I Kudengrim I Krangshuri Falls I Dawki Shnongpdeng I Darrang I Umngot River
Not many travellers have ventured into the East Jaintia Hills region, which at one time was an important connecting hub between the hill communities and the trade centres of the plains. From primaeval forests to scintillating waterfalls and natural pools, this district is bound to throw up many pleasant and scenic surprises.
Lukha Bridge I Rynji Falls I Moopun Falls I Narpuh Reserved Forest