North East Trekking & Adventure Circuit10N/11D

North East Trekking & Adventure Circuit

Start & City : Guwahati

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Highlights

Walk the David Scott Trail, a 19th-century route through Khasi hills, rivers and villages.

Cross the double-decker living root bridge at Nongriat and sleep in the village.

Swim below the blue pools of Rainbow Falls, deeper in the Nongriat valley.

Visit Khonoma, India's first 'green village', and the Kohima War Cemetery.

Climb to the Dzukou Valley and watch sunset and sunrise over its rolling grass hills.

Walk out of Dzukou by a second trail, so you see new country on the way down.

Essence of Journey

The experiences that capture the true spirit of the entire trip.

Day	Route	Distance	Major Highlights
Day 1	Arrive Guwahati	Airport to hotel, about 45 min	Trip and kit briefing
Day 2	Guwahati to Shillong	About 100 km, 3 hrs	Don Bosco Museum, Ward's Lake
Day 3	David Scott Trail, then Sohra	Trek about 14 km, 5 to 6 hrs; then about 60 km by road	Khasi villages, river crossings
Day 4	Sohra to Nongriat	About 3,500 steps down, 2 to 3 hrs	Double-decker root bridge, village night
Day 5	Rainbow Falls, climb out to Sohra	About 2 hrs to the falls and back; climb out 2 to 3 hrs	Rainbow Falls pools
Day 6	Sohra to Guwahati, fly to Dimapur, drive to Kohima	About 150 km; flight about 40 min; about 75 km	Into Nagaland
Day 7	Kohima and Khonoma	About 20 km each way	War Cemetery, green village
Day 8	Viswema to Dzukou Valley	About 25 km by road; trek 4 to 5 hrs	Night in the valley
Day 9	Dzukou to Zakhama, then Kohima	Trek 4 to 5 hrs down; about 20 km by road	Second trail out
Day 10	Kohima to Dimapur, fly to Guwahati	About 75 km, 2.5 hrs; flight about 40 min	Farewell dinner
Day 11	Guwahati, fly out	Hotel to airport, about 45 min	Departure

About

This private North East trekking tour links the region’s two best-known treks in one 11-day trip. In Meghalaya you walk the David Scott Trail, go down about 3,500 steps to the double-decker living root bridge and sleep in Nongriat village. In Nagaland you climb to the Dzukou Valley at about 2,450 metres and spend a night there. Guides, porters, internal flights and the Nagaland permit are all included. Prices start from about Rs.116,400 per person (twin sharing, Premium tier).

Most people who trek in North East India pick one trail: the root bridges of Meghalaya, or the Dzukou Valley in Nagaland. They are a long way apart by road, so doing both usually means a lot of planning and two separate trips.

We joined them with a short 40-minute flight from Guwahati to Dimapur. The result is one trip with two very different kinds of walking. First, humid forest, river crossings and stone steps through Khasi villages. Then cool, open grassland high above the clouds, where you watch the sun set and rise from your tent.

You walk with local guides, porters carry your overnight gear, and a car waits at every trailhead. After each trek there is a proper hotel bed and a hot shower.

Who This Trek Is For

This trip is for regular walkers who are comfortable with steep steps and a few long days on foot. You don’t need mountaineering experience.

Hikers who have done multi-day walks in Europe, New Zealand, the Himalayas or similar, and want something completely different.
Travellers who want culture with their trekking: Khasi villages, a sacred forest, a WWII battlefield and Naga hill villages.
Couples and small groups of friends who want a private trek with their own guides, not a large group.
Anyone short on time who wants both of North East India’s signature treks in a single trip.

Not sure it’s right for you? If you can walk 5–6 hours on hilly ground and climb a few thousand steps with breaks, you will be fine. If you’d prefer something gentler, talk to us and we’ll suggest an easier North East trip.

The Two Signature Treks

Meghalaya: the David Scott Trail and Nongriat’s living root bridges

The David Scott Trail is an old route through the Khasi Hills, named after a British officer of the 1820s and 1830s. The usual day walk runs about 14 km from Mawphlang to Lad Mawphlang, past villages, rivers and grassy ridges. You start with a short visit to the Mawphlang Sacred Forest, protected by clan custom for centuries.

Then comes the big one. From Tyrna, about 3,500 stone steps lead down through forest to Nongriat and its famous double-decker living root bridge, grown over generations by Khasi villagers from the roots of rubber fig trees. Most visitors go down and climb straight back up in one hard day. You don’t. You sleep in the village, walk on to the clear blue pools of Rainbow Falls next morning, and only then make the climb out.

Nagaland: the Dzukou Valley

The Dzukou Valley is a high, grassy bowl at about 2,450 metres on the Nagaland–Manipur border. Its rolling green hills look almost unreal, especially at sunrise. You climb in from Viswema, spend the night in the valley, and walk out by a second trail via Zakhama, so the way down shows you new country. In spring the valley edges bloom with rhododendrons.

Before the climb, a rest day in Kohima takes you to the Kohima War Cemetery, where the Japanese advance into India was stopped in 1944, and to Khonoma, an Angami Naga village known as India’s first “green village” after it banned hunting in 1998.

Root Bridge Dzukou Valley Trek for Foreigners: How Hard Is It?

This trek is moderate to challenging. The hardest parts are the climb of about 3,500 steps out of Nongriat and the steep first section up to Dzukou. No technical skills are needed, and the highest point is only about 2,450 metres, so altitude sickness is rare. Regular hill walkers with good fitness will manage well.

Trek section	Time on foot	Difficulty	What makes it tough
David Scott Trail	5–6 hours (~14 km)	Moderate	Length, river crossings, some ups and downs
Tyrna to Nongriat (down)	2–3 hours	Moderate	About 3,500 steps; hard on knees
Rainbow Falls & climb out	~2 hrs + 2–3 hrs	Challenging	The long climb back up the steps
Viswema to Dzukou	4–5 hours	Challenging	Steep first section
Dzukou to Zakhama (down)	4–5 hours	Moderate	Long descent, can be slippery

North East Trekking Adventure Circuit Package

How to prepare: do regular hill walks and stair climbing for a few weeks before you travel. Trekking poles make a big difference on the steps.

North East Trekking Tour Price

Tier	Per couple	Per person	Standard
Premium	Rs.232,848 to Rs.251,476	Rs.116,424 to Rs.125,738	Good hotels; rest house in Dzukou
Luxury	Rs.303,408 to Rs.327,681	Rs.151,704 to Rs.163,840	Superior hotels; private tents in Dzukou
Ultra-Luxury	Rs.394,758 to Rs.426,339	Rs.197,379 to Rs.213,169	Best rooms; full camp crew in Dzukou

North East Trekking 3-Tier Pricing Summary

Why Book This North East Adventure Circuit Package

Two signature treks, one trip. Root bridges and Dzukou, linked by a short flight instead of a long road journey.
A night at the root bridges. Most visitors rush in and out. Staying in Nongriat splits the climb over two days and gives you Rainbow Falls in the quiet morning.
A night in Dzukou. Sunset and sunrise in the valley, which day-trippers never see.
Rest built in. A hotel night after each trek, and a rest day in Kohima before the climb.
Permits handled. We arrange your Nagaland Protected Area Permit and registration.
Proper support. Local trek guides on every trail and porters to carry overnight gear. Your main luggage stays safe in the car.

ACCOMMODATION CATEGORIES

Tier labels follow the standard of the room and the property, not a star count. Nongriat and Dzukou have only simple stays, and every tier uses them. Kohima has a small hotel market, so tiers there reflect the best rooms available. Where no property is named, it is flagged honestly rather than guessed.

Destination	Nights	Premium	Luxury	Ultra-Luxury
Guwahati	2 (Days 1, 10)	Novotel Guwahati GS Road	Radisson Blu Hotel Guwahati	Vivanta Guwahati
Shillong	1	Hotel Polo Towers	Royal Heritage Tripura Castle	Ri Kynjai – Serenity by the Lake
Sohra	2 (Days 3, 5)	Cherrapunjee Holiday Resort	Polo Orchid Resort, standard room	Polo Orchid Resort, top room
Nongriat	1	Village homestay, simple	Village homestay, simple	Village homestay, simple
Kohima	3 (Days 6, 7, 9)	Good town hotel	Best-available hotel	Best-available suite
Dzukou Valley	1	Rest house dormitory or room	Private tent with porters	Private tent with camp crew and cook

North East Trekking Accommodation Categories

WHY BOOK THIS WITH BIZAREXPEDITION

A two-state trekking trip, planned and run by BizareXpedition from start to finish.

Two signature treks, one trip. The root bridges on Days 4 and 5 and the Dzukou Valley on Days 8 and 9, linked by a flight from Guwahati to Dimapur on Day 6.
A night in Nongriat. Sleeping in the village on Day 4 gives time for Rainbow Falls the next morning and splits the climb out over two days.
A night in Dzukou. Sunset and sunrise in the valley on Day 8, then down by the Zakhama trail on Day 9.
Rest built in. A hotel night after each trek and a rest day in Kohima on Day 7 before the climb to Dzukou.
Guides and porters. Local trek guides on every trail and porters to carry overnight gear to Nongriat and Dzukou.
A registered company. BizareXpedition Services Pvt. Ltd. (CIN U63090UR2016PTC007433), headquartered in Haridwar, plans and runs the trip itself.

SEASON ADJUSTMENTS

Season	Months	What to expect
Peak	October to November	Dry trails, green valleys and clear skies. The best time for both treks.
Good	December to February	Clear, dry and cold. Frost in Dzukou at night; warm layers and a good sleeping bag needed.
Good	March to April	Warm days and rhododendrons around Dzukou. Some haze.
Caution	May	Pre-monsoon rain begins and the Nongriat steps get slippery.
Monsoon	June to September	Dzukou is green with flowers, but trails are wet and slippery and streams rise. The trip is not sold in this period.

North East Trekking Season Adjustments

PRACTICAL NOTES

Fitness. This trip suits regular walkers. Expect three days of 5 to 6 hours on foot, with steep steps and climbs. Train with hill walks and stairs before you travel.
Altitude. The highest point is the Dzukou Valley at about 2,450 metres. Altitude sickness is rare at this height.
Permits. Nagaland needs a Protected Area Permit and registration within 24 hours. Assam and Meghalaya need none. Send passport and visa copies at least three weeks ahead.
Kit. Trail shoes with good grip, trekking poles, a rain jacket, warm layers, a head torch and a sleeping bag rated to about 0°C for Dzukou.
Bags. Porters carry a small overnight bag to Nongriat and Dzukou. Your main luggage stays in the car.
Insurance. Travel insurance that covers trekking up to 3,000 metres is required.
Water. Drink bottled or treated water. Carry a filter bottle on the treks.
Manipur. The Dzukou Valley borders Manipur. This trip stays on the Nagaland side while the UK government advises against all but essential travel to Manipur.
Flights. Guwahati–Dimapur flights run on limited schedules. Days 6 and 10 are planned around them.
Tipping. Appreciated but not required. Most trekkers tip guides and porters at the end of each trek.

Booking Summary

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Adults: 2, Child: 0, Infant: 0

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Itinerary

Tour Details

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Need to Know

Itinerary (Day Wise)

Most people who trek in North East India have to pick one: the living root bridges in Meghalaya or the Dzukou Valley in Nagaland. The two are far apart by road, so doing both usually means two separate trips. We connect them with a 40-minute flight from Guwahati to Dimapur, so you get both in 11 days. In Meghalaya you walk the old David Scott Trail through Khasi villages, go down about 3,500 steps to the double-decker root bridge at Nongriat and stay the night in the village. The next morning you swim at Rainbow Falls before the climb back up. In Nagaland you take a rest day in Kohima and visit Khonoma, then climb to Dzukou at about 2,450 metres. You watch the sun set and rise from your tent there, and walk out the next day by a different trail. Local guides and porters come with you on every trek, permits are handled for you, and there's a proper hotel bed and a hot shower waiting after each one.

Day 1

ARRIVE GUWAHATI | TRIP BRIEFING

Route: Arrive Guwahati airport; transfer to hotel

Your driver meets you at the airport. In the evening, your trip leader runs through the route, the two overnight treks and your kit. Anything missing, such as a rain cover or trekking poles, can be bought or hired in Guwahati or Shillong.

If you land early, take a short sunset cruise on the Brahmaputra.

Experience of the Day

Airport pickup
Kit check and trip briefing
Optional river cruise

Food

Recommended: Paradise, a long-running Guwahati restaurant, for an Assamese thali.

Must-Try: Masor tenga, a light, sour fish curry.

Activities to Do

Rest after the flight
Briefing

Day 2

GUWAHATI TO SHILLONG | INTO THE KHASI HILLS

Route: Guwahati to Shillong, about 100 km, 3 hours

Drive up from the Assam plain into Meghalaya past Umiam Lake. Shillong sits at about 1,500 metres among pine forest.

In the afternoon, visit the Don Bosco Museum of Indigenous Cultures for an overview of the peoples you will meet on the trails, then walk around Ward's Lake.

Experience of the Day

Climb into the Khasi Hills
Don Bosco Museum
Ward's Lake walk

Food

Recommended: A café in Laitumkhrah or Police Bazaar.

Must-Try: Jadoh, red rice cooked with pork.

Activities to Do

Drive
Museum visit
Easy walk

Day 3

THE DAVID SCOTT TRAIL | KHASI VILLAGES AND RIVERS

Route: Mawphlang to Lad Mawphlang on foot, about 14 km; then drive to Sohra, about 60 km

The David Scott Trail is named after a British administrator who used it in the 1820s and 1830s to link the Khasi Hills with the plains. Today's walk follows a well-used section from Mawphlang down to Lad Mawphlang.

The path drops through grassland and pine to river valleys, crossing streams on stones and old bridges, and passes small Khasi villages. Start with a short visit to Mawphlang Sacred Forest, where nothing may be taken out by tradition.

Your car meets you at the end and drives you to Sohra (Cherrapunji) for the night.

Note on the trail

The trail is mostly downhill, with some short climbs. It can be slippery after rain. Wear trail shoes with good grip.

The Human Story

Khasi sacred forests like Mawphlang are protected by clan custom. Villagers believe the forest is guarded by a deity, and taking even a leaf out is forbidden.

Experience of the Day

Mawphlang Sacred Forest
David Scott Trail
River crossings and village paths

Food

Recommended: Packed lunch on the trail; dinner at your hotel in Sohra.

Must-Try: Pumaloi, a steamed rice cake, with Khasi tea.

Activities to Do

Sacred forest walk
Day trek
Drive to Sohra

Day 4

NONGRIAT | DOWN TO THE LIVING ROOT BRIDGES

Route: Sohra to Tyrna by car (about 30 minutes), then on foot down to Nongriat

From Tyrna, about 3,500 stone steps lead down through forest and village gardens to Nongriat. On the way you cross steel suspension bridges and single living root bridges.

The double-decker root bridge at Nongriat has two spans, one above the other. The Khasi grow these bridges by guiding the roots of rubber-fig trees across streams over many years. Spend the afternoon at the bridge and the natural pools nearby, and sleep in the village.

Note on the village stay

Homestays in Nongriat are simple, with shared bathrooms and basic beds. This is the same for every tier.

Experience of the Day

Descent through forest and villages
Double-decker root bridge
Evening in Nongriat

Food

Recommended: Simple home-cooked meals at your homestay.

Must-Try: Rice, dal and local greens cooked by your host family.

Activities to Do

Trek down
Swim in the natural pools
Village evening

Day 5

RAINBOW FALLS | AND THE CLIMB OUT

Route: Nongriat to Rainbow Falls and back, then up to Tyrna and Sohra

Walk deeper into the valley to Rainbow Falls, where water drops into a clear blue pool. On sunny mornings a rainbow often forms in the spray. Swim if you like.

After lunch in Nongriat, climb back up the steps to Tyrna and drive to your hotel in Sohra for a hot shower and a proper bed.

Note on the climb

Climbing out is the hardest part of the Meghalaya section. Go slowly and rest often. Porters carry your bags.

Experience of the Day

Rainbow Falls
Blue pool swim
Climb out of the valley

Food

Recommended: Lunch in Nongriat; dinner at your hotel.

Must-Try: A hot Khasi stew after the climb.

Activities to Do

Waterfall hike
Swim
Climb out

Day 6

SOHRA TO KOHIMA | INTO NAGALAND

Route: Sohra to Guwahati airport, about 150 km; fly to Dimapur; drive to Kohima, about 75 km

Drive down from the Khasi Hills to Guwahati airport and take the short flight to Dimapur in Nagaland. Then drive up into the Naga Hills to Kohima, at about 1,400 metres. You register with the local foreigners office on arrival.

This is a travel day with no trekking, which gives your legs a rest.

Note on the Nagaland permit

Foreign nationals need a Protected Area Permit for Nagaland and must register with the district foreigners office within 24 hours. BizareXpedition handles both. Flights between Guwahati and Dimapur run on limited schedules, and the day is planned around them.

Experience of the Day

Descent from the Khasi Hills
Flight to Nagaland
Climb into the Naga Hills

Food

Recommended: Dinner at your hotel.

Must-Try: Smoked pork with bamboo shoot.

Activities to Do

Drive, flight and transfer

Day 7

KOHIMA | WAR CEMETERY AND KHONOMA

Route: Kohima War Cemetery, then Khonoma, about 20 km each way

In 1944 the Japanese advance into India was stopped at Kohima after weeks of close fighting. The War Cemetery sits on the ridge where some of the hardest fighting took place.

Khonoma, an Angami village west of Kohima, banned hunting in 1998 and set aside about 20 square kilometres as a community sanctuary. Walk its terraced fields and stone gateways with a local guide.

Note on the War Cemetery

The cemetery is a place of remembrance. Keep voices low and stay on paths.

Experience of the Day

Kohima War Cemetery
Khonoma village and terraces
Evening kit check for Dzukou

Food

Recommended: Lunch with a family in Khonoma, arranged through the village.

Must-Try: Galho, a Naga rice porridge.

Activities to Do

Cemetery visit
Village walk
Gear check

Day 8

DZUKOU VALLEY | UP TO THE HIGH GRASSLANDS

Route: Kohima to Viswema, about 25 km; trek up to the Dzukou Valley

From the trailhead near Viswema, the path climbs steeply through forest for the first two to three hours, then levels out along a ridge of dwarf bamboo. The Dzukou Valley opens below: rolling grass hills, a winding stream and few trees, at about 2,450 metres.

Walk down into the valley in the afternoon and watch the sunset from the rim. The night is spent at the rest house or in tents, depending on your tier.

Note on Dzukou

The valley straddles the Nagaland–Manipur boundary. This trip uses only the Nagaland trails from Viswema and Zakhama. Nights are cold all year, near or below freezing from December to February. Rest-house facilities are basic.

Experience of the Day

Forest climb
First view of the valley
Sunset over Dzukou

Food

Recommended: Packed lunch on the trail; simple hot dinner at camp.

Must-Try: Hot noodles and tea at the rest house after the climb.

Activities to Do

Trek up
Valley walk
Sunset

Day 9

DZUKOU TO KOHIMA | DOWN BY THE ZAKHAMA TRAIL

Route: Dzukou Valley to the Zakhama trailhead on foot, then about 20 km to Kohima

Wake early for sunrise over the valley. After breakfast, walk out by the Zakhama trail, a longer but gentler descent through forest, so you see new country on the way down.

Back in Kohima, rest at your hotel.

Experience of the Day

Sunrise in Dzukou
Zakhama trail descent
Hot shower in Kohima

Food

Recommended: Breakfast at camp; dinner in Kohima.

Must-Try: Axone, fermented soybean, in a Naga pork curry.

Activities to Do
Sunrise walk
Trek down
Rest

Day 10

KOHIMA TO GUWAHATI | FAREWELL

Route: Kohima to Dimapur, about 75 km, then fly to Guwahati

Drive down to Dimapur and fly back to Guwahati. In the evening, share a farewell dinner with your trip leader.

Experience of the Day

Descent from the Naga Hills
Flight to Guwahati
Farewell dinner

Food

Recommended: Farewell dinner at an Assamese restaurant.

Must-Try: Duck with ash gourd, a traditional Assamese dish.

Shopping

Naga shawls from Kohima cooperatives before you leave.

Activities to Do

Drive and flight
Farewell dinner

Day 11

GUWAHATI | DEPARTURE

Route: Hotel to Guwahati airport, about 45 minutes

Transfer to Guwahati airport for your onward flight.

Experience of the Day

Last morning by the Brahmaputra
Airport drop

Food

Recommended: Breakfast at your hotel.

Must-Try: A last cup of Assam tea.

Activities to Do

Airport transfer

Tour Information

Your complete guide to a hassle-free and enjoyable trip.

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Important factors to consider before your trip!

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Need To Know

Be Responsible Traveller

Minimize Plastic Use : Bring a reusable water bottle, shopping bag, and utensils to reduce the need for single-use plastics. Many destinations have water refill stations and eco-friendly stores.
Support Local and Sustainable Businesses : Eat at local restaurants, buy souvenirs from local artisans, and choose tour operators that prioritize sustainable practices and support the local community.
Respect Wildlife and Natural Habitats : Avoid disturbing wildlife or their natural habitats. Stick to designated paths and observe animals from a distance without feeding or touching them.
Dispose of Waste Properly : Follow local guidelines for recycling and waste disposal. If facilities aren't available, carry your waste with you until you can dispose of it responsibly.
Educate Yourself and Others : Learn about the local environment, culture, and customs. Respect local practices and traditions, and share your knowledge about responsible travel with others.
Choose Sustainable Activities : Engage in eco-friendly activities such as hiking, snorkeling, or visiting national parks. Avoid activities that exploit animals or damage the environment.
Leave No Trace : Follow the principle of "Leave No Trace," which means leaving natural areas as you found them. Pack out all trash, avoid picking plants, and refrain from carving or writing on rocks or trees.
Plant Trees Whenever Possible : Participate in local tree-planting initiatives or plant trees in your own community. Trees absorb carbon dioxide, provide oxygen, and help support biodiversity, making them vital for a healthy environment.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) & People Also Ask — North East Trekking & Adventure Circuit

We help you prepare for your trip and ensure an effortless and enjoyable travel experience.

Can you do the root bridge and Dzukou Valley treks in one trip?

Yes. This 11-day trip does the Nongriat root bridges in Meghalaya first, then flies from Guwahati to Dimapur for the Dzukou Valley in Nagaland.

Is this root bridge dzukou valley trek for foreigners hard?

It is moderate to challenging. The hardest parts are the 3,500-step climb out of Nongriat and the steep first section up to Dzukou. No technical skills are needed.

How many steps are there to the double-decker root bridge?

About 3,500 steps each way between Tyrna and Nongriat. This trip spends a night in Nongriat, so you climb out the next day.

Where do you stay in the Dzukou Valley?

In the basic rest house at Premium tier, or in private tents set up by porters at Luxury and Ultra-Luxury tiers. Nights are cold all year.

Do foreigners need a permit for Dzukou Valley?

Yes. Foreign nationals need a Nagaland Protected Area Permit and must register with the local foreigners office. BizareXpedition arranges both.

Is Dzukou Valley in Nagaland or Manipur?

The valley lies on the border of both states. This trip uses only the Nagaland trails from Viswema and Zakhama.

What is the David Scott Trail?

It is an old trade and administrative route in the Khasi Hills, named after a British officer of the 1820s and 1830s. The usual day walk runs about 14 km from Mawphlang to Lad Mawphlang.

When is the best time for a north east trekking tour international visitors can join?

October and November are best, with dry trails and clear skies. December to April also works. The trip is not sold from June to September.

What should I pack for the treks?

Trail shoes with good grip, poles, a rain jacket, warm layers, a head torch and a sleeping bag for about 0°C. Porters carry overnight gear.

Is this north east adventure circuit package private?

Yes. It runs privately for your group, with your own guides, porters, car and driver.

Can I add more trekking?

Yes. Japfu Peak (3,048 m) can be climbed as a day hike from Kohima, and caving or more root-bridge walks can be added in Meghalaya.

How much does this trekking tour cost?

This 11-day tour costs about Rs.232,848 to Rs.251,476 per couple at the Premium tier, or Rs.116,424 to Rs.125,738 per person. Luxury runs Rs.303,408 to Rs.327,681 per couple, and Ultra-Luxury Rs.394,758 to Rs.426,339. Prices include hotels, camps, guides, porters, flights within the North East, permits and GST.

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