Chowkidinghee Heritage Tea Bungalow

Chowkidinghee Heritage Tea Bungalow is a restored colonial-era planter's bungalow located in the Chowkidinghee locality of Dibrugarh, Assam, known as the Tea City of India. Set amidst landscaped gardens, the bungalow reflects British colonial architecture with wooden interiors, verandas and period furnishings. It operates as a heritage homestay offering insights into Assam's tea heritage and provides a base for exploring nearby tea estates and the Brahmaputra region.

Visitors can expect a colonial-style tea planter's bungalow set in a quiet residential area of Dibrugarh surrounded by gardens and greenery. The property features heritage architecture with high ceilings, wooden floors, verandas and period furniture. Guests can explore the bungalow interiors, garden area, and learn about Assam tea history. The bungalow functions as paid accommodation with dining and guided tea estate visits arranged for staying guests.

The bungalow represents the colonial tea plantation heritage of Dibrugarh, which developed as a centre of Assam's tea industry during the British colonial period in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Such planter's bungalows were built for British tea estate managers and reflect the architectural style and lifestyle associated with the historic tea industry that shaped the region's economy and settlement.

The bungalow reflects the tea culture of Assam and Dibrugarh's identity as the Tea City of India. It preserves elements of colonial plantation lifestyle and showcases Assam's long-standing tea heritage, which remains central to the local economy and cultural identity. As a heritage stay, it offers visitors an introduction to Assamese hospitality and tea traditions.