Image: Wikimedia
Famous for its One-horned Rhinoceros, a UNESCO World Heritage Site; it is also home to the Bengal tiger, Asian elephant, Hoolock Gibbon, and various bird species.
Image: Upsplash
Dibrugarh known as the Tea City of India, has the largest area under tea cultivation in Assam and beautiful landscapes
Image: Upsplash
Situated at the Nilachal hills in Guwahati, it is one of the oldest and most revered centers of Tantric practices, dedicated to the goddess Kamakhya
Image: Wikimedia
The world's largest river island, Majuli, located on the Brahmaputra River near Jorhat and covering a total area of 352 sq km, attracts tourists from all over the world
Image: Wikimedia
Sualkuchi, a small village in Kamrup, Assam, is known as the 'Manchester of Assam' and is famous for its silk production and weaving traditions
Image: Wikimedia
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site in Assam. It is known for its diverse wildlife and beautiful landscapes, including the Manas River
Image: Wikimedia
Haflong is the only hill station in Assam and is known for its breathtaking landscape, vibrant lakes, waterfalls, and lush green valleys
Image: Wikimedia
Hajo is an ancient pilgrimage center for Hindus, Buddhists, and Muslims. This is a unique example of religious harmony
Image: Wikimedia
Tea Capital of India and the last capital of the Ahom Dynasty, Jorhat has a rich history and culture
Image: Wikimedia
Longest rail-cum-road bridge in India between the Dhemaji and Dibrugarh districts and has a length of 4.94 kilometers over the Brahmaputra River
Image: Wikimedia