Where culture meets nature

Meghalaya, found in the northeastern part of the country of India, is a land of unparalleled open countryside that beckons visitors from across the globe. The name "Meghalaya" is derived from the Sanskrit words 'alaya,' meaning 'abode,' and 'megha,' meaning 'clouds,' signifying the state as the 'abode of clouds.' Deep dive into this mystical paradise and tour its abundant past that showcase customs of the Khasi, Jaintia, and Garo tribes, scenic nature, contemplative sanctuaries, thrilling adventures, and vibrant seasonal events.

Mawsmai Cave The living root bridges: Nature’s miracles! Step into a realm of natural wonder in Meghalaya – the living root bridges, a scenic testament to human ingenuity and nature's artistry. Recently added to UNESCO's tentative world past site list, these bridges are meticulously woven from intertwined roots. Crafted over centuries by the indigenous Khasis and Jaintias, these bridges celebrate sustainability, tradition, and the appealing spirit of coexistence. Meghalaya is recognised for around 100 such wonders scattered across different hamlets. Amid the most renowned are those in Nongriat, Sohra (Cherrapunjee), Nongbareh, and neighbouring locations.