21/09/2024
Why Visit?
Nagaland is home to 16 major tribes, each with its unique customs and traditions, it’s often called the "Land of festivals"
Major Festivals:
Hornbill Festival (Dec 1-10): Celebrates traditions with dances, music, and local food in Kisama Heritage Village.
Moatsu Mong (May): Ao tribe's celebration marking the end of sowing with feasts and community service.
Aoleang Festival (April): Konyak tribe’s vibrant welcome to the new year with dances and ceremonies.
Sekrenyi (February): Angami purification festival with cleansing rituals for health.
Tuluni (July): Sumi tribe’s harvest festival of food and drink.
Top Destinations:
Kohima: Capital known for Kohima War Cemetery, scenic Dzukou Valley, and trekking at Japfu Peak.
Dimapur: Commercial hub with Kachari Ruins and Diezephe Craft Village for local crafts.
Mokokchung: Cultural capital of the Ao tribe, rich in hospitality and landscapes.
Mon: Land of the Konyak tribe, known for traditional tattoos and headdresses.
Phek: Biodiversity hotspot featuring Shilloi Lake, shaped like a human footprint.
Kiphire: Adventurer’s paradise with Mount Saramati, the highest peak, and stunning caves.
Travel Tips:
Permits: Indian nationals need an Inner Line Permit (ILP); international tourists should register locally.
Respect Traditions: Ask before taking photos, especially in cultural sites.
Transportation: Hire local guides for remote areas.
Learn Basic Phrases: A few Nagamese words help connect with locals.
Pack Accordingly: Prepare for cold winters and heavy monsoons.
Culinary Delights:
Naga cuisine is spicy! Try dishes with bamboo shoots, fermented soybeans, and pork seasoned with Bhut Jolokia (ghost pepper). 🌶️
Nagaland is more than a destination; it's an adventure waiting to unfold! Immerse in its culture, explore its landscapes, and create unforgettable memories. 🌿❤️