Inclusion:

• Accommodation on twin sharing basis

• Daily breakfast (CP) / Breakfast & Dinner (MAP)

• All transfer & sightseeing by exclusive private vehicle point to point basis
• Permit Cost.

Exclusion:

• Air & Train fare.
• GST.
• Travel Insurances.
• Room Heater Charges.
• Entry fee at Sightseeing places & any expenses of personal nature.
• Additional sightseeing or extra usage of vehicle, other than mentioned in the itinerary.
• Anything not mentioned in the Itinerary.

Terms and Conditions :

• GST is not included in the price. The same will be charged on the total package cost payable.
• Child Policy: 3 years old to 12 years old.
• No refund for un-utilized tour or cancellations which may occur due to weather conditions.
• All SIC rates are based on minimum guests traveling. Change in the number of guests could lead to a change in the cost of the package.
• Above rates are not applicable during event/peak season surcharge periods. The rates for these periods would be advised at the time of booking.
• All packages are subject to the Terms and Conditions of the Company.
• Please read and understand all the terms and conditions before confirming.
• In the event of non-availability of the quoted package, an alternate similar category hotel would be offered.
• All above rates are based on special land combinational prices. No reduction or refund is applicable if one or all of the services are withdrawn.
• Company reserves the right to furnish fresh quote for the package with additional or different inclusions from those offered in the above quote.

Valid up to 31st Dec, 2019.

Northeast India is the eastern-most region of India. It is connected to East India via a narrow corridor squeezed between independent nations of Bhutan and Bangladesh. It comprises the contiguous Seven Sister States (Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, and Tripura), and the Himalayan state of Sikkim. Except for the Goalpara region of Assam, the rest did not become part of political India until the 19th century and later. The Brahmaputra valley area of Assam became a part of British India in 1824, with the hill regions annexed later. Sikkim was annexed to the Indian union through a referendum in 1975; it was recognized as part of Northeast India in the 1990s.

Northeast India is generally considered one of the most challenging regions of the country to govern. It has been the site of separatist movements among the tribal peoples, who speak languages related to Burmese.

Northeast India constitutes about 8% of India's size; roughly three quarters the size of the state of Maharashtra. Its population is approximately 40 million (2011 census), 3.1% of the total Indian population; roughly equal to that of Odisha.

The Siliguri Corridor in West Bengal, with a width of 21 to 40 kilometres (13 to 25 mi),[1] connects the North Eastern region with the main part of India. The region shares more than 4,500 kilometres (2,800 mi) of international border (about 90 per cent of its entire border area) with China (southern Tibet) in the north, Myanmar in the east, Bangladesh in the southwest, and Bhutan to the northwest.

The states are officially recognised under the North Eastern Council (NEC), constituted in 1971 as the acting agency for the development of the eight states. The North Eastern Development Finance Corporation Ltd (NEDFi) was incorporated on 9 August 1995 and the Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region (DoNER) was set up in September 2001.

The Northeast region can be physiographically categorised into the Eastern Himalayas, Northeast Hills (Patkai-Naga Hills and Lushai Hills) and the Brahmaputra and the Barak Valley Plains. Northeast India (at the confluence of Indo-Malayan, Indo-Chinese, and Indian biogeographical realms) has a predominantly humid sub-tropical climate with hot, humid summers, severe monsoons, and mild winters. Along with the west coast of India, this region has some of the Indian sub-continent's last remaining rain forests, which support diverse flora and fauna and several crop species. Reserves of petroleum and natural gas in the region are estimated to constitute a fifth of India's total potential.

The region is covered by the mighty Brahmaputra-Barak river systems and their tributaries. Geographically, apart from the Brahmaputra, Barak and Imphal valleys and some flat lands in between the hills of Meghalaya and Tripura, the remaining two-thirds of the area is hilly terrain interspersed with valleys and plains; the altitude varies from almost sea-level to over 7,000 metres (23,000 ft) above MSL. The region's high rainfall, averaging around 10,000 millimetres (390 in) and above, creates problems of ecosystem, high seismic activity, and floods. The states of Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim have a montane climate with cold, snowy winters and mild summer Pradesh and Sikkim have a montane climate with cold, snowy winters and mild summers.