237 places to discover
Aalo, formerly known as Along, is the headquarters town of West Siang district in Arunachal Pradesh, located in the Siang River valley at the confluence of the Sipu and Yomgo rivers. Surrounded by forested hills and orange orchards, it serves as a gateway to Mechuka and other frontier areas. The town is known for its scenic valley setting, Galo tribal culture, hanging bamboo bridges, and views of the eastern Himalayas.
Acheso is a small tribal village located near Anini, the headquarters of Dibang Valley district in Arunachal Pradesh. Situated in the eastern Himalayan region within the Dibang River valley, it is inhabited predominantly by the Idu Mishmi community. The village is noted for its traditional houses, surrounding forested mountains, and tranquil rural setting, offering visitors a glimpse of local tribal life and natural Himalayan landscapes.
Akashiganga is a revered Hindu pilgrimage site near Likabali in Lower Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh, about 12 km from Malinithan. Believed to be a Shakti Peetha where Goddess Sati's head is said to have fallen, it centers on a sacred temple and a perennial stream-fed kund. Surrounded by forested hills, it attracts pilgrims and tourists for its religious importance, natural setting and association with the nearby Malinithan archaeological ruins.
Anelih is a small remote village and administrative circle headquarters in Dibang Valley district of Arunachal Pradesh, located south of Anini in the Eastern Himalayas. Inhabited predominantly by the Idu Mishmi tribe, it lies in the Dibang River valley surrounded by forested mountains and rivers. Notable for its tranquil natural setting, tribal culture and biodiversity, it serves as a rural settlement and stopover in the largely undeveloped Dibang Valley region.
Anini is the headquarters of Dibang Valley district in Arunachal Pradesh, located at an altitude of about 1,968 metres in the eastern Himalayas. Situated in the Dibang River valley, it is known for its remote mountain setting, dense forests, snow-capped peaks, and rivers. The town serves as the administrative and tourism centre for the largely unexplored Dibang Valley and is inhabited predominantly by the Idu Mishmi community.
The Apatani Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Tentative Site encompassing the Ziro Valley in Lower Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh. It represents the sustainable land-use system developed by the Apatani tribe over centuries, integrating wet rice cultivation with pisciculture, bamboo and pine forest management, and clustered villages. Notable for engineered irrigation channels, elevated bamboo houses and preserved tribal traditions, it demonstrates harmonious human-nature coexistence in the Eastern Himalayas.
Bameng is a small mountain town and administrative headquarters of Bameng Circle in East Kameng District, Arunachal Pradesh, located in the Eastern Himalayas. Situated at an elevation of around 1,500 metres, it is known for its forested hills, river valleys and predominantly Nyishi tribal settlement. The town serves as a local administrative and transit centre for the surrounding region.
Basar is a small town and headquarters of Leparada District in central Arunachal Pradesh, located in a scenic valley at about 578 metres elevation. It is the cultural heartland of the Galo tribe and known for its terraced paddy fields, forested hills and river confluences. Promoted by Arunachal Tourism as an eco and cultural destination, it offers village tourism, nature walks and festivals like Mopin and BASCON.
Bhalukpong is a small riverside town in West Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh, located on the border with Assam along the Kameng River at the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas. It serves as the gateway to Arunachal Pradesh and to Tawang and Bomdila. Notable for its scenic river valley, historic fort ruins, proximity to Pakke Tiger Reserve and Tipi Orchidarium, it offers nature, wildlife and adventure experiences.
Bhismaknagar Fort is an ancient brick fort ruin located about 30 km from Roing in Lower Dibang Valley, Arunachal Pradesh. Believed to date to the 8th century and associated with the Chutiya kingdom, it is one of the oldest archaeological sites in the state. The fort features extensive brick ramparts, gateways and central complex remains set amid forested hills, and is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Bishing is a remote border village located north of Tuting in Upper Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh, situated along the Siang River near the Himalayan frontier. Known as one of India's last villages in the region, it is inhabited by the Memba community and surrounded by forested mountains and river valleys. The village offers scenic landscapes, traditional wooden houses, and a tranquil rural setting that reflects the culture and lifestyle of the eastern Himalayas.
Bodak Angling Centre is a designated angling and recreation site located at Bodak village near Pasighat in East Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh. Situated on the banks of the Siang River, it is promoted as a fishing destination known for mahseer and other river fish. The centre offers a scenic riverside setting surrounded by forested hills and is visited for angling, sightseeing and nature observation near Pasighat town.
Boleng is a small administrative town and headquarters of Siang District in central Arunachal Pradesh, located in the Siang River valley. Surrounded by forested hills and inhabited predominantly by the Adi community, it serves as a gateway to attractions in the Siang region. The town is notable for its local markets, traditional Adi culture, scenic valley views, and proximity to natural sites such as the Siang River and Mouling National Park.
Bomdila is a small Himalayan hill station and the headquarters of West Kameng district in Arunachal Pradesh, situated at about 2,217 metres elevation. It is known for its panoramic views of the Eastern Himalayas, Tibetan Buddhist monasteries, apple orchards, and as a gateway town on the route to Tawang. The town offers a blend of Monpa culture, Buddhist heritage and natural scenery.
Bomdila Monastery, also known as Gontse Gaden Rabgyel Lling Monastery, is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery located in Bomdila town in West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh. Established in 1965, it is one of the most prominent Buddhist centres in the region. Perched on a hill offering views of the Himalayan landscape, the monastery features traditional Tibetan architecture, prayer halls, thangkas and a large prayer hall used by monks for daily prayers and religious studies.
Bomdila View Point is a scenic hilltop viewpoint located in Bomdila town in West Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh. Situated at an altitude of around 2,217 metres in the Eastern Himalayas, it offers panoramic views of the surrounding valleys, snow-capped Himalayan ranges and Bomdila town. The viewpoint is known for its sunrise and sunset vistas, clear mountain scenery and photographic opportunities, making it a popular stop for visitors exploring Bomdila and the route toward Tawang.
Bordumsa is a town and administrative circle in Changlang District of Arunachal Pradesh, near the Assam border. It is known as a cultural centre of the Singpho tribe along with Tai Khamti and other communities. Surrounded by tea gardens, paddy fields and low hills, it serves as a gateway to eastern Arunachal destinations and offers visitors an insight into tribal culture, rural life and agrarian landscapes.
Brahma-dung-chung Ani Gompa is a Buddhist nunnery located near Tawang town in Tawang district, Arunachal Pradesh. Situated on a hillside away from the main town, it is regarded as the oldest Ani Gompa in the region. Affiliated with the Gelugpa school of Tibetan Buddhism, the gompa houses Buddhist nuns and features a prayer hall with religious images and thangkas. It offers quiet surroundings and views of the surrounding mountains and valley.
Bulla Village is a traditional Apatani tribal village located in Ziro Valley, Lower Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh. Set amidst paddy fields and pine-covered hills, it is known for its well-preserved Apatani stilt houses made of bamboo and wood, and the sustainable paddy-cum-fish cultivation system. The village offers insight into Apatani lifestyle, architecture and customs and forms part of the Ziro Valley cultural landscape on UNESCO's Tentative List.
Bum La Pass is a high-altitude Himalayan mountain pass at about 15,200 feet (4,633 metres) on the border, located approximately 37 km from Tawang town in Tawang District, Arunachal Pradesh. Known for its snow-covered landscape, stark mountain scenery and Indian Army border outpost, it is accessible only with special permits. The pass is noted for its historical association with the 1962 conflict and as the route taken by the 14th Dalai Lama in 1959.
The Cave Temple at Hunli is a natural cave shrine located in Hunli town in Lower Dibang Valley district, Arunachal Pradesh. The temple is situated inside a limestone cave and enshrines a naturally formed Shiva Lingam. It is a revered pilgrimage site for devotees and a notable attraction for visitors exploring the Dibang Valley region, known for its forested hills and remote Himalayan landscape.
Chaglagam is a remote administrative circle and village in Anjaw District, Arunachal Pradesh, located about 80 km northwest of the district headquarters Hawai in the Lohit River valley. Inhabited predominantly by the Miju Mishmi tribe, it is known for its forested Eastern Himalayan landscape, river valleys and traditional tribal culture. The settlement serves as a gateway to remote border areas and offers a quiet, offbeat experience of rural Arunachal Pradesh.
Changlang is the headquarters town of Changlang District in eastern Arunachal Pradesh, situated in forested hills at about 580 metres elevation. It serves as the administrative centre and gateway to Namdapha National Park and the Stilwell Road. The town is notable for its diverse tribal communities, surrounding tea gardens, and scenic Patkai hill landscape, and functions as a base for exploring nearby natural and cultural attractions.
Chayang Tajo is a small administrative circle headquarters town in East Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh, located in the Eastern Himalayan foothills. Surrounded by forested hills and river valleys, it serves as a local administrative and market centre for nearby Nyishi tribal villages. Notable for its remote hill setting, traditional tribal culture, and natural scenery, it offers visitors a glimpse of rural life in western Arunachal Pradesh away from major tourist circuits.
Chillipam Monastery is a Buddhist monastery located on a hilltop near Rupa village in West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh. Perched above the Rupa Valley along the Bomdila-Tawang highway, it offers panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and valley. The monastery features traditional Tibetan-Buddhist architecture, a prayer hall with Buddhist murals and statues, and a peaceful setting. It is a notable stop for visitors traveling between Bomdila and Tawang and is associated with the local Monpa community.
Chongkham is a small town and circle headquarters in Namsai District of Arunachal Pradesh, located on the banks of the Tengapani River. It is the cultural centre of the Tai Khamti community and known for Theravada Buddhist heritage. The town is notable for its paddy fields, traditional Tai Khamti villages, Buddhist monasteries and proximity to the Golden Pagoda at Namsai.
Chumi Gyatse Waterfall, also known as the Holy Water Falls, is a cluster of 108 cascading streams located about 90 kilometres from Tawang town in Tawang district, Arunachal Pradesh, near the Indo-Tibet border at high Himalayan altitude. Revered as a sacred site blessed by Guru Padmasambhava, the falls emerge from a cliff face and are considered holy by Buddhists. Surrounded by rugged mountains and alpine terrain, it is both a pilgrimage destination and a scenic natural attraction.
The Craft Centre and Emporium is a government-run handicrafts centre and sales emporium located in Itanagar, the capital of Arunachal Pradesh. It showcases and sells traditional crafts produced by artisans from across the state, including wood carvings, cane and bamboo products, textiles, carpets and tribal artefacts. The centre serves as a key outlet for promoting and preserving the diverse tribal heritage of Arunachal Pradesh and is a popular stop for visitors seeking authentic souvenirs.
Dabung Waterfall is a natural waterfall located near Jengging in Upper Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh, India. Situated in a forested hilly landscape, it is known for its scenic cascade and tranquil surroundings. The waterfall is accessed via local roads from Jengging and Yingkiong followed by a short forest trail. It is a relatively lesser-known natural attraction in the Siang valley, visited for sightseeing, photography and experiencing the region's natural environment.
Dampo Tso Lake is a high-altitude natural lake located near Gelling village in Upper Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh, close to the Indo-China border. Situated in a remote Himalayan landscape surrounded by mountains and alpine terrain, the lake is known for its clear waters and tranquil setting. It is revered locally and attracts visitors seeking natural scenery, photography and quiet exploration in a sparsely populated border region accessible via Tuting and Gelling.
Dangoria Baba Mandir is a Hindu temple located at Rani village near Pasighat in East Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh, on the route towards the Assam border. Dedicated to Lord Shiva worshipped as Dangoria Baba, the temple is a revered local shrine visited by devotees from Arunachal Pradesh and neighboring Assam. Set in quiet semi-rural surroundings with views of nearby fields and the Siang River valley, it is known for its peaceful atmosphere and religious importance to the local community.
Daporijo is the administrative headquarters of Upper Subansiri district in central Arunachal Pradesh, situated on the banks of the Subansiri River at about 600 metres elevation. Surrounded by forested hills and tribal villages, it serves as a gateway to remote valleys of the state. The town is known for its river views, traditional bamboo suspension bridges, Tagin tribal culture, and the nearby Menga cave temple, offering a blend of natural scenery and cultural heritage.
Daporijo Suspension Bridges are traditional bamboo and cane hanging bridges spanning the Subansiri River at Daporijo in Upper Subansiri district, Arunachal Pradesh. Built using indigenous techniques by the local Tagin tribe, the bridges connect riverbanks and nearby villages. They are notable for their swaying structure, scenic river valley views, and demonstration of tribal engineering skills, serving as both functional crossings and cultural attractions for visitors to the town.
Daying Ering Memorial Wildlife Sanctuary is a riverine wildlife sanctuary located on a cluster of river islands formed by the Siang and Sibia rivers near Pasighat in East Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh. Established in 1978 and named after former parliamentarian Daying Ering, it covers about 190 sq km of alluvial grasslands and swamp forests. It is notable for its population of wild water buffalo, deer, elephants and seasonal migratory birds including cranes and waterfowl.
Deed is a rural village and administrative circle in Lower Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh, located near Ziro Valley. It is inhabited predominantly by the Apatani tribal community. The village is notable for its traditional Apatani settlement pattern, sustainable paddy-cum-fish cultivation, and scenic valley landscape surrounded by forested hills, representing the cultural and natural heritage of the Ziro region.
Deomali is a small census town in Tirap District of Arunachal Pradesh, located near the Assam border at the foothills of the Patkai Hills. Known for its tea gardens, forested surroundings and views of nearby hills, it serves as a gateway to Tirap and Longding districts. The town is inhabited predominantly by the Nocte tribe and offers a quiet, rural landscape with agricultural fields and natural scenery.
Dewakota is a small remote village in Tuting Circle of Upper Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh, situated near the Siang River close to the Indo-Tibet border region. Surrounded by forested Himalayan hills and river valleys, it lies within an area inhabited by Memba and Adi communities. Known for its tranquil natural setting, traditional rural lifestyle and scenic landscapes, it offers visitors insight into border-area village life and the natural environment of the Upper Siang Valley near Tuting.
Dibang Wildlife Sanctuary is a vast protected area covering 4,149 sq km in Dibang Valley district of Arunachal Pradesh, surrounding the town of Anini in the Eastern Himalayas. Notified in 1991, it is one of India's largest wildlife sanctuaries and a biodiversity hotspot. Notable for its altitudinal range from about 1,800 m to over 5,000 m, it harbors rare species such as Mishmi takin, red goral, musk deer and diverse birdlife amid dense forests and alpine meadows.
Dirang is a scenic town in West Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh, situated at about 1,560 metres in the Kameng River valley between Bomdila and Tawang. Known as a gateway to Tawang, it is noted for its pleasant climate, apple and kiwi orchards, historic Dirang Dzong, Tibetan Buddhist monasteries including Thupsung Dhargye Ling, natural hot water springs, and proximity to Sangti Valley. The town serves as an important stopover and base for exploring the eastern Himalayas.
Dirang Dzong is a historic fortified settlement located on a hilltop overlooking Dirang town in West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh. Built in the 17th century, the stone-walled dzong served as a fort, administrative centre and former prison. Its traditional Monpa architecture, wooden gates and hilltop position offer panoramic views of the Dirang Valley and surrounding Himalayan landscape, making it a notable heritage attraction in the region.
Dirang Hot Water Spring is a natural thermal spring located near Dirang town in West Kameng district, Arunachal Pradesh, about 3 km from the main town. Situated on the hillside near the Dirang River, it is known for its naturally heated sulphur-rich water believed to have medicinal properties. The spring features separate bathing pools for men and women and is surrounded by scenic Himalayan landscape, making it a popular stop for tourists traveling between Bomdila and Tawang.
The District Museum and Craft Centre Tezu is a cultural museum located in Tezu, headquarters of Lohit district in eastern Arunachal Pradesh. Established to preserve the heritage of the region, it displays tribal artifacts, traditional costumes, jewellery, weapons, wood carvings, and archaeological finds from nearby Bhismaknagar. The centre also promotes local handicrafts and handlooms, offering visitors insight into the traditions of the Mishmi, Khampti, Singpho and other communities of the Lohit valley.
District Museum Seppa is a small ethnographic museum located in Seppa, the headquarters of East Kameng district in Arunachal Pradesh. Maintained by the District Research Office under the Government of Arunachal Pradesh, it preserves and displays the cultural heritage of local tribes including Nyishi, Miji, Aka and Puroik. Exhibits include traditional textiles, handicrafts, weapons, bamboo crafts, ornaments and everyday objects illustrating tribal lifestyle and traditions of the region.
Doimukh is a small town in Papum Pare district of Arunachal Pradesh, located about 18 km from Itanagar on the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas along the Dikrong River. It serves as a gateway to the state and is known for its scenic landscape, Nyishi tribal culture, and proximity to Itanagar and Naharlagun. The town offers a quiet, semi-rural setting with views of forested hills, river valleys and access to nearby natural and cultural attractions.
Dolo Mando is a prominent hilltop viewpoint located above Ziro Valley in Lower Subansiri district, Arunachal Pradesh. Situated at an elevated point surrounded by pine and bamboo groves, it offers panoramic views of the Apatani plateau, paddy fields and surrounding Eastern Himalayan ranges. Popular for short treks, photography and sunset viewing, the hill is accessed by a forested trail and is known for its tranquil natural setting and wide valley vistas.
Dong is a small remote village in Walong Circle of Anjaw District, Arunachal Pradesh, located at the confluence of the Lohit River and Sati stream. Situated near the India-China-Myanmar tri-junction, it is recognized as the easternmost village of India and is famous as the place that receives the first sunrise in the country, as early as 5:30 AM. Surrounded by snow-capped mountains and pine forests, it is a notable sunrise viewpoint.
Donyi Polo Dere Aalo is a prominent prayer hall and cultural centre of the indigenous Donyi-Polo faith located in Aalo (Along), headquarters of West Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh. Built to serve the Adi community and followers of Donyi-Poloism, which venerates the Sun (Donyi) and Moon (Polo), the Dere features traditional architecture, a central prayer hall and community gathering space. It is notable as a symbol of cultural revival and preservation of tribal heritage in central Arunachal Pradesh.
Donyi Polo Gangging is a prominent prayer hall and cultural centre of the indigenous Donyi-Polo faith located in Pasighat, headquarters of East Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh. Revered by the Adi and other Tani communities who worship Donyi (Sun) and Polo (Moon), it serves as a place of congregation, prayer and preservation of traditional beliefs. The simple, spacious hall with traditional motifs reflects indigenous architecture and offers insight into the region's living heritage.
Dorjeeling Village is a small settlement in the Mechuka Valley of Shi Yomi district, Arunachal Pradesh, located near Mechuka town along the Yargyap Chu River. Inhabited primarily by the Memba community, the village is known for its traditional wooden houses, Buddhist cultural elements, and scenic Himalayan surroundings. It offers visitors a quiet rural experience with views of snow-capped mountains, terraced fields, and the tranquil valley landscape characteristic of the eastern Himalayas.
Dri Valley is a scenic river valley located near Anini, the headquarters of Dibang Valley district in Arunachal Pradesh. Formed by the Dri River, a tributary of the Dibang, the valley features lush green meadows, forested slopes, and clear river streams. Known for its tranquil landscape and relatively unexplored terrain, it is notable for natural beauty, opportunities for nature walks and photography, and its setting within the Eastern Himalayas near the Dibang Wildlife Sanctuary.
Ekodumbing (Riutala) is a hilltop viewpoint located near Simong village in Upper Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh. Situated above the Siang River valley, it is known locally as Riutala and offers panoramic views of the surrounding hills, river and forested landscape. The site is associated with the Adi tribal village of Simong and is visited for its natural setting and quiet, rural environment in the eastern Himalayan region.
Empong Monastery is a Theravada Buddhist monastery located in Empong village near Chongkham in Namsai District, Arunachal Pradesh. Situated in the Tai Khamti inhabited region of eastern Arunachal, it serves as an important religious and cultural centre for the local Buddhist community. The monastery features traditional Southeast Asian-influenced architecture, a prayer hall, and serene surroundings. It is notable for its peaceful setting, cultural significance, and role in preserving Tai Khamti Buddhist traditions.
Etalin is a small remote town and administrative circle in Dibang Valley district of Arunachal Pradesh, located at the confluence of the Dri and Tangon rivers which form the Dibang River. Surrounded by Eastern Himalayan forests, hills and river valleys, it is inhabited predominantly by the Idu Mishmi tribe and serves as a gateway between Roing and Anini.
Gekar Sinyi, commonly known as Ganga Lake, is a natural lake located about 6 kilometres from Itanagar in Arunachal Pradesh. Surrounded by dense evergreen forest, hills and rugged topography, the lake has greenish water and a small forested islet. It is a popular recreation, boating and picnic spot for locals and tourists and is regarded as a natural heritage feature of the Itanagar Capital Complex.
Gelling is a remote border village in Tuting Circle of Upper Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh, located on the banks of the Siang River near the Line of Actual Control. Inhabited primarily by the Memba tribe, it is known as one of India's last villages in the region. Surrounded by Himalayan mountains, forests and river valleys, it offers scenic landscapes, Tibetan Buddhist culture and a glimpse of traditional high-altitude village life in a restricted border area.
The Giant Buddha Statue in Tawang is a large gilded Shakyamuni Buddha statue located on a hilltop overlooking Tawang town in Arunachal Pradesh. Situated at an altitude of about 3,000 metres near the Tawang Monastery, the approximately 30-foot statue sits on a lotus pedestal surrounded by landscaped gardens. Inaugurated in recent years, it has become a prominent landmark and viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Tawang valley and Himalayan ranges.
Glow Lake is a high-altitude natural lake located in the Lohit district near Tezu in Arunachal Pradesh, India. Situated amidst forested mountains at an elevation of around 5,000 feet, it is known for its clear waters and scenic surroundings. Accessible via a trek from Wakro near Tezu, the lake is a popular trekking and nature destination offering views of snow-capped peaks, dense forests and tranquil alpine environment.
The Golden Pagoda, also known as Kongmu Kham, is a Burmese-style Buddhist temple complex located at Tengapani near Namsai town in Namsai District, Arunachal Pradesh. Set within a landscaped 20-hectare complex, it features a gilded pagoda modeled on Myanmar architecture, surrounded by gardens, ponds and prayer halls. Developed as a centre for Theravada Buddhism and cultural heritage of the Tai Khamti community, it is a prominent pilgrimage and tourism landmark in eastern Arunachal Pradesh.
Gompa Buddha Vihar is a Buddhist monastery and temple located on a hilltop in Itanagar, capital of Arunachal Pradesh. Set amid forested surroundings, the monastery features traditional Tibetan architecture with a distinctive yellow roof and ornate woodwork. Consecrated by the 14th Dalai Lama, it houses a large gilded Buddha statue and offers panoramic views of Itanagar town. The site serves as a place of worship, meditation and sightseeing for visitors.
Gori Village is a traditional Galo tribal village located near Basar in Leparada District, Arunachal Pradesh. Set amid paddy fields, forested hills and streams, it is known for its preserved Galo heritage, stilt houses and community-based rural tourism initiatives. The village offers visitors insight into indigenous agricultural practices, handicrafts and daily life, and is promoted as a model heritage village within the Basar cultural circuit.
Gorsam Chorten is a historic Buddhist stupa located in Gorsam village in the Zemithang Valley of Tawang district, Arunachal Pradesh, about 92 km from Tawang town. Standing about 28 metres high with a whitewashed dome and golden spire, it is the largest stupa in Arunachal Pradesh and is modeled after the Boudhanath Stupa in Nepal. Built in the 12th-13th century, it is an important pilgrimage site and hosts the annual Gorsam Kora festival.
Gurudwara Guru Nanak Taposthan is a Sikh place of worship located in Mechuka Valley in Shi Yomi District, Arunachal Pradesh, near the Indo-Tibet border. It is associated with the visit of Guru Nanak Dev Ji during his travels in the early 16th century. Maintained with support from the Indian Army, the gurudwara is set amid Himalayan mountains and pine forests and is revered by both Sikhs and local Memba Buddhists.
Guru Nanak Taposthan Cave is a natural mountain cave located about 12 km from Mechuka town in Shi Yomi district, Arunachal Pradesh, at an altitude of around 6,000 feet. Revered as a meditation site associated with Guru Nanak Dev Ji during his travels in the early 16th century, it is sacred to Sikhs and local Buddhists. The cave houses a small shrine and is set amid Himalayan landscapes near the Siyom River valley.
Gyangong Ani Gompa is a Buddhist nunnery located in Gyangong village near Tawang town in Arunachal Pradesh, India. Situated close to Tawang Monastery, it is home to Buddhist nuns known as Anis and belongs to the Gelugpa school of Tibetan Buddhism. The gompa is noted for its peaceful setting, traditional architecture, prayer halls, and panoramic views of the Tawang Valley, serving as an important religious and cultural centre for female monastic practice.
Gyapin is a small rural village located in Upper Subansiri district of Arunachal Pradesh, India. Situated in the eastern Himalayan foothills within the Subansiri River valley, it is inhabited primarily by the Tagin tribal community. The village is characterized by traditional dwellings, terraced agricultural fields, and surrounding forested hills. It represents the rural cultural landscape of central Arunachal Pradesh and offers insight into indigenous lifestyle and natural surroundings.
Hapoli is the administrative headquarters and main commercial town of Ziro Valley in Lower Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh, situated at about 1,500 metres in the Eastern Himalayas. It serves as the gateway to the Apatani cultural landscape, known for its scenic paddy-cum-fish cultivation, pine-covered hills and tribal villages. The town hosts markets, government offices, hotels and transport links, making it the base for exploring Ziro's natural and cultural attractions.
Hari Village is a traditional Apatani tribal village located in Ziro Valley in Lower Subansiri District, Arunachal Pradesh. Situated a few kilometres from Ziro town, it is known for its well-preserved Apatani culture, distinctive bamboo and wooden houses on stilts, and extensive paddy-cum-fish cultivation fields. The village offers insight into sustainable agricultural practices and tribal lifestyle and forms part of the culturally significant Ziro Valley landscape.
Hawa Camp is a scenic hilltop viewpoint and camping site located about 30-33 km from Tezu in Lohit district, Arunachal Pradesh, along the Tezu-Hayuliang road. Situated at an elevation of around 1,500 metres, it overlooks the Lohit River valley and surrounding forested hills. Known for its cool breezy climate, mist-covered mountains and panoramic sunrise and sunset views, it is a popular stop for sightseeing, photography and nature camping.
Hawai is the headquarters of Anjaw District in eastern Arunachal Pradesh, located in the Lohit River valley at an elevation of about 1,296 metres. Surrounded by the Mishmi Hills, it serves as the administrative and cultural centre of the remote Anjaw region near the India-Myanmar border. The town is notable for its scenic valley landscape, Mishmi tribal culture, and as a base for visiting nearby attractions like Walong, Kibithu and Dong Valley.
Hayuliang is a small valley town and administrative circle headquarters in Anjaw District of Arunachal Pradesh, located on the banks of the Lohit River southeast of Hawai. Surrounded by forested hills and river valleys in India's easternmost district, it serves as a local market and transit settlement. It is notable for its scenic natural setting, Mishmi tribal culture, and as a base for exploring the Lohit Valley.