297 places to discover
Accoland is a large amusement-cum-water park located at Azara on Rani Road on the outskirts of Guwahati, Assam. Spread over a sizable area, it is considered one of the largest amusement parks in Northeast India. The park combines dry amusement rides, water slides and family attractions, drawing visitors from Guwahati and surrounding areas for day-long recreation and entertainment.
Agnigarh is a historic hillock and park on the bank of the Brahmaputra River in Tezpur, Sonitpur district, Assam. Associated with the legend of Banasura's fire-encircled fortress and the love story of Usha and Aniruddha, it features sculptural installations, landscaped gardens and a hilltop viewpoint. The site offers panoramic river views and is a prominent cultural and recreational attraction in Tezpur.
Aibheti Satra is a prominent Ekasarana Vaishnavite monastery located in Aibheti village near North Lakhimpur in Lakhimpur District, Assam. Established in the 17th century during the Ahom period, it is affiliated with the neo-Vaishnavite tradition founded by Srimanta Sankardev. The satra serves as a religious, cultural and educational centre, preserving Sattriya traditions, manuscripts, and daily prayer practices, and remains an important pilgrimage and heritage site in northern Assam.
Ajan Pir Dargah is the shrine of 17th-century Sufi saint Hazrat Azan Pir (Shah Milan) located on Saraguri Chapori, a river island in the Dikhow River near Sivasagar, Assam. Revered as a centre of Islamic preaching and Assamese devotional literature through Zikir and Zari, the dargah attracts pilgrims and visitors year-round, especially during the annual Urs festival. The simple white-domed structure set in a rural chapori landscape reflects the saint's legacy of religious harmony.
Akashiganga Archaeological Site is an ancient temple ruin complex located on Akashiganga Hill, about 11 km from Doboka in Hojai District, Assam. The site is known for scattered stone sculptures, carved architectural fragments and temple remains dated to around 10th-12th century, set beside a forested hill stream and waterfall. It is a protected archaeological site and a sacred place visited for both heritage interest and natural scenery.
Akaya Satra is a Vaishnavite monastery located in Akaya village in Barpeta district, Assam. Established within the Ekasarana Dharma tradition propagated by Srimanta Sankardev and Madhavdev, it serves as a religious and cultural centre for the local community. The satra features a Namghar prayer hall, traditional Assamese architecture, and hosts daily prayers, devotional music and annual festivals that reflect Assam's neo-Vaishnavite heritage.
Amchang Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected forest area on the eastern outskirts of Guwahati in Assam, covering about 78.64 sq km across Amchang, South Amchang and Khanapara Reserve Forests. Notified as a wildlife sanctuary in 2004, it forms an isolated elephant habitat within an urban landscape. The sanctuary supports elephants, leopards, barking deer, diverse birds and butterflies, and serves as an important green lung and wildlife corridor near Guwahati city.
Amreng Picnic Spot is a riverside picnic and recreation area located at Amreng in West Karbi Anglong district, Assam. Situated on the banks of the Amreng River near its confluence with the Kopili River, it is surrounded by forested hills and open riverine landscape. The spot is known as a seasonal winter picnic destination for local visitors and families seeking natural scenery, river views and open space for day outings.
The Arboretum and Craft Centre is a botanical garden and cultural complex located at Matipung on the outskirts of Diphu in Karbi Anglong district, Assam. Established and maintained by the Karbi Anglong Autonomous Council, it conserves indigenous trees, orchids, medicinal plants and forest species of the region. The adjoining craft centre displays and sells traditional Karbi handloom, bamboo and wood crafts, offering visitors insight into local biodiversity and tribal heritage.
Asharikandi Terracotta Craft Village is a traditional craft settlement in Dhubri District, Assam, about 14 km from Dhubri town. Recognized as one of the largest terracotta craft clusters in India, it is home to the Hira potter community. The village is known for handmade terracotta and pottery items made using traditional hand-moulding techniques passed down through generations.
The Assam State Museum in central Guwahati is one of Northeast India's oldest museums, established in 1940. Located near Dighalipukhuri Tank on GNB Road, it showcases the cultural and historical heritage of Assam and the Northeast. Its collections include ancient sculptures, stone and copper inscriptions, coins, manuscripts, tribal crafts, textiles, and natural history exhibits, offering a comprehensive overview of the region's archaeology, ethnography, and art history.
Assam State Zoo and Botanical Garden is a large zoo cum botanical garden located within the 432-acre Hengrabari Reserve Forest in Guwahati, Assam. Established in 1957 and opened in 1958, it is the largest zoo in Northeast India. It houses over 100 species of animals and birds including one-horned rhinoceros, Royal Bengal tiger, and hoolock gibbon, along with a diverse botanical collection and orchid house.
Aswaklanta Temple is a historic Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu located on a hillock on the north bank of the Brahmaputra River at North Guwahati, Assam. Built in 1720 by Ahom King Siva Singha, it is associated with the legend of Lord Krishna whose horses (aswa) became tired (klanta) here while searching for Narakasura. The temple is noted for its Ahom architecture, Kurma avatar image, and scenic river views.
Athkhelia Namghar is a prominent Vaishnavite prayer hall located in Athkhelia village in Golaghat district, Assam, about 20 km from Golaghat town. Established in 1681 during the Ahom reign, it is one of the oldest and most revered Namghars in Assam. The complex features traditional Assamese architecture with a large prayer hall and serves as an important centre of Ekasarana Dharma, attracting devotees and visitors for its religious and historical importance.
Atrimuni Ashram is a Hindu religious site located in Udalguri district in the Bodoland Territorial Region of Assam. Traditionally associated with Sage Atri, one of the Saptarishis, the ashram is situated in a forested and riverine setting near Udalguri town. It is regarded as a place of meditation and pilgrimage, attracting devotees and visitors interested in its religious associations, tranquil natural surroundings and cultural importance within the district.
Auniati Satra is a prominent Vaishnavite monastery located at Auniati on Majuli Island in Assam. Founded in 1653 by Niranjan Pathakdeva, it is one of the oldest and most important satras established under Ahom patronage. The satra is a major centre of the Ekasarana Dharma propagated by Srimanta Sankardev and is noted for its religious traditions, cultural heritage, museum and preservation of Assamese art forms.
Badala Satra is a historic Vaishnavite monastery located at Badala in Narayanpur, Lakhimpur District, Assam. Founded in the 16th century by Badala Padma Ata, a principal disciple of Madhavdeva and Srimanta Sankardev, it is one of the oldest satras in Assam. The satra is a prominent centre of Ekasarana Dharma and preserves traditional Assamese religious practices, manuscripts, and cultural heritage.
Badarpur Fort is a historic fort located in Badarpur town in Karimganj district of Assam, on the banks of the Barak River near Badarpur Ghat. The ruined fortification is noted for its strategic riverside location and colonial-era military architecture. Though largely in ruins, its remaining walls and earthworks attract visitors interested in local history and river views, representing an important heritage landmark of the Barak Valley region.
Bagheswari Hill is a small hillock located in the heart of Bongaigaon town in Bongaigaon district, Assam. It is best known for the Bagheswari Temple situated on its summit, dedicated to Goddess Bagheswari. The hill offers panoramic views of Bongaigaon town and surrounding plains. A popular local recreation and pilgrimage spot, it combines natural scenery, religious significance and a short climb, attracting visitors for sightseeing, photography and temple visits.
Bagheswari Temple is a revered Hindu Shakti temple located atop Bagheswari Hill in the heart of Bongaigaon, Assam. Dedicated to Goddess Bagheswari, an incarnation of Durga, it is regarded as one of the Shakti Peethas and is an important pilgrimage centre in Lower Assam. The temple offers panoramic views of Bongaigaon town and attracts devotees especially during Durga Puja and Navratri.
Bahari Satra is a prominent Vaishnavite monastery located in Bahari village in Barpeta district, Assam, India. Established in the 16th century by Harideva, a disciple of Madhavadeva and follower of Srimanta Sankardev's Ekasarana Dharma, it is one of the important Satras of Assam. The Satra serves as a religious, cultural and educational centre preserving traditional Assamese Vaishnavite practices, manuscripts, and performing arts like Bhaona and Kirtan.
Balilecha Kali Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Kali located in Balilecha village in Cachar district of Assam, near Silchar. It serves as an important local place of worship for the surrounding community. The temple is known for its simple structure housing the idol of Goddess Kali and draws devotees especially during Kali Puja and Diwali. It reflects the Shakti worship tradition prevalent in the Barak Valley region of Assam.
Bamakhata Satra is a Vaishnavite monastery located in Bamakhata village in Dhubri district, Assam. Established as part of the Ekasarana Dharma tradition founded by Srimanta Sankardev, it serves as a religious and cultural centre for the local community. The Satra features a Namghar prayer hall and traditional Assamese architecture. It is known for preserving religious manuscripts, devotional music, dance and spiritual teachings, attracting devotees and visitors interested in Assam's neo-Vaishnavite heritage.
Bamuni Hills Ruins is an archaeological site on a hillock on the eastern outskirts of Tezpur in Sonitpur district, Assam, on the north bank of the Brahmaputra River. The site contains the stone remains of a 9th to 10th century temple complex noted for intricate stone carvings and sculptures in Gupta-influenced style. Protected by the Archaeological Survey of India, it is recognized for its artistic stonework and historical association with early medieval Assam.
Baokhungri Hill is a prominent hill and viewpoint located about 10 km from Kokrajhar town in Kokrajhar district, Assam. Rising to around 300 meters, it offers panoramic views of the surrounding plains, forests and Kokrajhar town. Known for its trekking trail and annual Baokhungri Festival, the hill is a popular day-trip destination for nature lovers, photographers and adventure seekers visiting the Bodoland Territorial Region.
Baradi Satra is a Vaishnavite monastery located in Baradi village in Nalbari district, Assam. Established within the Ekasarana Dharma tradition propagated by Srimanta Sankardev, it serves as a religious and cultural centre for the local community. The Satra features a Namghar prayer hall, Manikut shrine and traditional Assamese architecture. It is known for preserving religious manuscripts, devotional music and dance, and hosting annual festivals that attract devotees and visitors.
Barpeta Satra is a prominent Vaishnavite monastery located in Barpeta town, Barpeta District, Assam. Established in 1583 by Madhavdev, disciple of Srimanta Sankardev, it is the largest and most revered Satra of the Ekasarana Dharma tradition. The complex centers on the Kirtan Ghar prayer hall and is known for its religious, cultural and social influence, attracting devotees and visitors interested in Assamese neo-Vaishnavite heritage and architecture.
Barpeta Satra Museum is a heritage museum located inside the Barpeta Satra (Barpeta Kirtan Ghar) in Barpeta town, Assam. Established within one of the most important Satras of the Ekasarana Dharma, the museum preserves and displays artifacts associated with Srimanta Sankardev and Madhavdev. It is notable for its collection of ancient manuscripts, relics, and cultural objects reflecting Assamese Vaishnavite tradition.
Basistha Ashram is a revered Hindu temple and hermitage located in the Basistha locality of southeastern Guwahati, Assam, on the edge of the Garbhanga Reserve Forest. Believed to be the former abode of sage Vashistha, the site features an 18th-century Shiva temple built by Ahom King Rajeswar Singha, where three hill streams meet to form the Basistha River. Surrounded by forested hills, it is notable for its spiritual atmosphere, natural setting and historical architecture.
Basudev Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Basudev, a form of Lord Krishna and Vishnu, located in Udalguri town in Udalguri district, Assam, within the Bodoland Territorial Region. It serves as a local place of worship and community gathering for devotees. The temple features traditional Assamese temple architecture and a sanctum housing the deity. It is visited for daily prayers, religious observances and festivals, particularly Janmashtami, and is known as a peaceful religious site in the district.
Batadrava Than is a revered Vaishnavite monastery and temple complex located in Batadrava (Bordowa) in Nagaon district, Assam. It marks the birthplace of 15th-century saint-reformer Srimanta Sankardev, founder of Ekasarana Dharma. Established as the first Than, the complex includes Kirtan Ghar prayer hall, sacred ponds and associated satras. It is a major pilgrimage centre and cultural landmark for Assamese Neo-Vaishnavism, attracting devotees and visitors year-round.
Belaguri Satra is a historic Vaishnavite monastery located at Belaguri in Narayanpur, Lakhimpur district, Assam. Established in 1618, it is one of the oldest Satras in the region associated with the Ekasarana Dharma movement of Srimanta Sankardev and Madhavdev. The Satra preserves traditional Assamese religious practices, manuscripts, and cultural heritage, serving as an important spiritual and cultural centre for devotees and visitors exploring the Satra institutions of Narayanpur.
Bengenaati Satra is a prominent Vaishnavite monastery located at Bengenaati on Majuli Island in Assam. Established in the 17th century, it is one of the major satras of the Ekasarana Dharma founded by Srimanta Sankardev. The satra is noted for preserving Satriya culture, religious manuscripts, antiques and performing arts, and serves as an important centre of Assamese neo-Vaishnavite tradition and heritage.
Bhairabi Temple is a revered Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Bhairavi, an incarnation of Goddess Durga, located at Kolibari on the outskirts of Tezpur in Sonitpur district, Assam. Situated on a small hillock overlooking the surrounding plains, it is regarded as a Siddha Peetha and an important Shakti shrine. The temple is known for its religious significance, scenic setting, and association with local legends, attracting devotees especially during Durga Puja and Navratri.
Bhairabkunda Picnic Spot is a popular seasonal picnic destination located at Bhairabkunda in Udalguri district, Assam, at the tri-junction of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Bhutan. Situated on the banks of the Dhansiri River at the foothills of Bhutan, it is centered around the Bhairabkunda Irrigation Project and barrage. Known for its scenic riverbed, forested hills and Bhutan border views, it attracts large numbers of winter picnickers.
Bhogeswar Mandir is a Hindu temple located in Ulua village in Nalbari district, Assam. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, it serves as a local place of worship for the surrounding rural community. The temple features a simple traditional shrine structure set in a quiet village environment. It is noted locally for religious observances, especially during Maha Shivratri, and represents the everyday religious heritage of the Nalbari region.
Bhubaneswari Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Bhuvaneshwari, located atop Nilachal Hill in Guwahati, Assam, near the Kamakhya Temple complex. Situated at the highest point of the hill, it offers panoramic views of the Brahmaputra River and Guwahati city. The small white shrine is revered as part of the Shakti tradition and is visited for both pilgrimage and scenic viewpoint.
Bhuban Hill and Bhubaneswar Temple is a prominent Hindu pilgrimage site located on Bhuban Hill in Bhuban, Cachar district, Assam, about 50 km from Silchar. The hill rises to about 1,000 feet and hosts the ancient Bhubaneswar Shiva temple at its summit. Revered as an important Shaivite shrine, it is known for its scenic forested slopes, panoramic views of the Barak Valley, and the large Maha Shivratri fair that draws thousands of devotees annually.
Bijni Satra is a Vaishnavite monastery (Satra) located in Bijni town in Chirang District, Assam. Established as part of the Ekasarana Dharma tradition founded by Srimanta Sankardev, it serves as a religious and cultural centre for the region. The Satra is notable for its association with the historic Bijni Kingdom and for preserving Assamese devotional practices, literature, music and dance.
Billeswar Temple, also known as Billeswar Devalaya, is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located in Belsor village in Nalbari district, Assam. Situated about 10 km from Nalbari town, it is one of the oldest Shiva shrines in the region, believed to be around 500 years old and associated with Ahom period architecture. The temple is noted for its Shiva lingam, traditional Assamese temple structure, and its importance as a pilgrimage centre during Maha Shivratri.
Biswanath Ghat is a historic river ghat on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River near Biswanath Chariali in Biswanath District, Assam. Known as Gupta Kashi, it is famed for its cluster of ancient Shiva temples, scenic river views and the mid-river Umatumuni island. The ghat is a popular pilgrimage and leisure destination offering sunset views, boating and birdwatching in a tranquil natural setting.
Biswanath Temple is a revered Hindu Shiva temple located at Biswanath Ghat on the banks of the Brahmaputra River in Biswanath Chariali, Biswanath District, Assam. Often referred to as Gupta Kashi, it is dedicated to Lord Shiva and holds religious importance comparable to Kashi Vishwanath. The temple, with origins linked to the Ahom period, attracts devotees especially during Maha Shivratri and offers scenic river views and a tranquil spiritual atmosphere.
Bodofa Thulungapuri is a memorial park located at Dotma in Kokrajhar district, Assam, dedicated to Bodofa Upendra Nath Brahma, former president of the All Bodo Students Union. Developed as a cultural and commemorative complex, it houses a statue, memorial, museum and landscaped gardens. The site serves as a tribute to his contributions and is a notable visitor attraction in the Bodoland Territorial Region, reflecting Bodo heritage and history.
Bogamati Bathou Temple is a place of worship for the Bathou religion followed by the Bodo community, located at Bogamati in Baksa District, Assam near the India-Bhutan border. Situated on the banks of the Barnadi River against a backdrop of Bhutan hills, the temple is dedicated to Bathou Bwrai. It is notable as a cultural and religious landmark within the popular Bogamati picnic and border tourism area.
The Bogamati Golden Buddha Monument is a golden-finished Buddha statue and monument located at Bogamati in Baksa district, Assam, near the India-Bhutan border along the Barnadi River. Set against Himalayan foothills, it forms a focal point of the Bogamati picnic and tourism area. The monument is noted for its seated Buddha figure, landscaped surroundings, and scenic views of the riverbed, forests and hills.
Bogamati Riverfront Picnic Spot is a popular seasonal picnic and recreation area on the Barnadi River at Bogamati in Baksa district, Assam, near the Indo-Bhutan border. Set against forested Bhutan hills, it features a wide, shallow riverbed with clear water, sandy banks and boulder-strewn channels. Known for scenic natural beauty and tranquil surroundings, it attracts day visitors and families mainly in winter for picnicking, sightseeing and leisure by the river.
Bogibeel Bridge is India's longest rail-cum-road bridge spanning the Brahmaputra River, connecting Dibrugarh on the south bank with Dhemaji district on the north bank in Assam. Measuring 4.94 kilometres, it features a double-track broad-gauge railway on the lower deck and a three-lane roadway on the upper deck. Inaugurated on 25 December 2018, it is notable for its engineering scale, scenic river views, and improved connectivity in Upper Assam.
The Bogibeel Bridge North-bank Picnic Spot is an open riverbank recreation area on the north end of the Bogibeel Bridge near Silapathar in Dhemaji District, Assam. Located on the Brahmaputra River, it is popular for viewing India's longest rail-cum-road bridge (4.94 km), which connects Dhemaji and Dibrugarh. The spot offers wide river views, sandy banks and is widely used for winter picnics and sightseeing.
Bordoibam Bilmukh Wetland is a large natural wetland and bird sanctuary located near Dhakuakhana on the border of Dhemaji and Lakhimpur districts in Assam. Formed after the 1950 Assam earthquake when the Subansiri River changed course, it covers about 11.25 sq km. Notified as a Bird Sanctuary in 1996, it is known for resident and migratory waterbirds, rich aquatic vegetation and scenic wetland landscape.
Bornadi Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected wildlife sanctuary located near Dimakuchi in Udalguri and Baksa districts of Assam, on the foothills of the Eastern Himalayas along the Indo-Bhutan border. Notified in 1980 and covering 26.22 sq km, it is notable for conserving rare and endangered species such as the hispid hare and pygmy hog, along with elephants, tigers, leopards and diverse birds in a mosaic of grassland and semi-evergreen forest.
Brahmaputra Riverfront is a developed promenade along the Brahmaputra River in Dibrugarh, Assam, near the Maijan area. Created as part of riverbank beautification and erosion protection, it offers landscaped walkways, seating and viewing points overlooking the river. The riverfront is notable for sunset views, open riverside space and as a recreational hub for residents and visitors in Upper Assam's tea city, combining flood protection infrastructure with leisure and tourism facilities.
The Brahmaputra River Heritage Centre is a cultural museum housed in the restored 19th-century Old Deputy Commissioner Bungalow on Barphukan's Hill at Panbazar in Guwahati, Assam, overlooking the Brahmaputra River. Inaugurated in 2021, it showcases the river's history, ecology, culture and heritage through artefacts, photographs and exhibits. The colonial-era bungalow and its riverfront location make it notable for heritage architecture and panoramic river views.
Budhpara Kali Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Kali located in the Budhpara locality of Kokrajhar town in Kokrajhar district, Assam. Situated in the western part of the state, it serves as an important local place of worship and community gathering. The temple is known for its simple shrine architecture, daily prayers, and special observances during Kali Puja and Diwali, attracting devotees from Kokrajhar and surrounding areas.
Bura Buri Temple is a revered Hindu shrine located in Sadiya in Tinsukia District, Assam, on the banks of the Kundil River. Dedicated to the ancient mother goddess Bura Buri, also regarded as Gira-Girasi, the temple is an important pilgrimage centre for devotees from the Chutia, Ahom, Deori and other local communities. The simple temple structure, surrounded by rural landscape and riverine scenery, reflects centuries-old folk traditions and is notable for its annual festivals and religious gatherings.
Buraburi Than is a revered Hindu shrine located in Jaleswar town in Goalpara District, Assam. Dedicated to Goddess Buraburi, a folk form of Shakti, it is situated near the Jinari River. The Than is an important religious centre for the Koch Rajbongshi and local communities and is known for its simple shrine structure, annual fairs and long-standing folk traditions.
Bura Chapori Wildlife Sanctuary is a 44.06 sq km protected area on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River in Sonitpur district, Assam, near Dhania and Tezpur. Notified as a reserve forest in 1974 and declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1995, it forms part of the Laokhowa-Burachapori ecosystem. Notable for its alluvial grasslands, wetlands and riverine forests, it shelters the greater one-horned rhinoceros, Bengal florican, and diverse migratory birds.
Bura Gosain Temple is a Hindu temple located in Thelamara in Sonitpur district of Assam, India. Dedicated to Lord Shiva worshipped as Bura Gosain, the temple is a locally revered religious site for residents of Thelamara and surrounding villages. The simple temple structure sits in a rural setting and serves as a centre for daily worship and seasonal festivals, reflecting Assamese Hindu traditions and community gatherings.
Burhinagar Temple is a Hindu temple located in Burhinagar village in Morigaon district, Assam, India. Situated in a rural setting within the Brahmaputra valley, it serves as a local place of worship for the surrounding community. The temple is known as a modest religious site visited by devotees from nearby villages. It reflects the regional temple architecture and religious traditions of central Assam and forms part of the local cultural landscape.
Burigosain Devalaya is a historic Hindu temple located on Dewal Road in Jorhat city, Assam, on the banks of the Bhogdoi River. Dedicated to Goddess Burigosain, a form of Shakti, it is one of the oldest shrines in Jorhat. Built during the Ahom period, the temple is known for its traditional Assamese architecture and remains an important religious centre, especially during Durga Puja and Navratri celebrations.
Bwraikund Forest is a forested area located in Kokrajhar district in the Bodoland Territorial Region of Assam. Situated near Kokrajhar town in western Assam, it is part of the lower Assam forest landscape dominated by sal and mixed deciduous vegetation. The forest is known for its natural environment, rural surroundings and local biodiversity, offering visitors a quiet nature-based experience away from urban areas.
Chaitanya Gaudiya Math is a Gaudiya Vaishnava monastery and temple located in Goalpara town, Goalpara district, Assam. Dedicated to the teachings and worship of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, it functions as a centre for daily worship, kirtan, and spiritual discourse. The complex includes a shrine with deities, prayer hall and residential quarters for monks. Known for its calm and devotional atmosphere, it draws devotees especially during festivals like Gaura Purnima and Janmashtami.
Chalapathar Buddhist Monastery is a Theravada Buddhist monastery located in Chalapathar Shyam Gaon, Charaideo district, Assam. Established by the Tai Phake community with origins in Myanmar, it is regarded as one of the oldest Buddhist monasteries in Assam. The monastery features traditional Tai architectural style, a central prayer hall enshrining Buddha images, and preserved religious manuscripts. It serves as an important religious and cultural centre for the local Tai Phake people.
Champawati Waterfall is a seasonal cascade waterfall located near Chapanala town in Nagaon District, Assam, close to the foothills bordering Karbi Anglong. Formed by the Champawati River, it flows over rocky steps surrounded by forested hills. It is notable as a popular local picnic and nature spot, best seen during and after the monsoon when water flow is strongest, and widely visited in the winter picnic season.
Chandika Temple is a Hindu Shakti temple located in Chaygaon in Kamrup district, Assam, about 35 kilometres west of Guwahati. Dedicated to Goddess Chandika, an incarnation of Durga, it is situated on a small hillock overlooking the surrounding plains. The temple is a prominent local pilgrimage centre, especially during Durga Puja and Navratri, and is noted for its traditional Assamese temple architecture and serene natural setting.
The Chand Sadagar Merghar Archaeological Site is an ancient mound and brick ruin located at Chaygaon in Kamrup district, Assam, about 40 km southwest of Guwahati. Traditionally associated with the legendary merchant Chand Sadagar of the Manasa Mangal folklore, the site contains excavated brick structures and foundations. Protected as an archaeological site, it offers insight into the region's early medieval settlement and local legend linked to the Behula-Chand Sadagar narrative.
Chandubi Lake is a natural freshwater lake located in Chandubi village in Kamrup district, Assam, about 64 kilometres southwest of Guwahati at the foothills of the Garo Hills. Formed in 1897 when an earthquake caused the land to subside and submerge forest and hills, the lake covers a scenic area surrounded by dense forest and hills. It is a popular day-trip, picnic and eco-tourism destination known for its tranquil waters, biodiversity and Rabha tribal culture.
Charaideo Moidams are the mound-burial system of the Ahom dynasty located at Charaideo in Charaideo District, Assam. Built between the 13th and 19th centuries as royal tombs for Ahom kings, queens and nobles, the site contains more than 90 preserved earthen mounds with underground vaults. Often called the Pyramids of Assam, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2024 and is India's first cultural World Heritage Site from Northeast India.
Chinpara Vithi is a street and locality situated in Barpeta town, Barpeta district, Assam, India. It lies within the urban area of Barpeta, a town known for its Vaishnavite heritage and the historic Barpeta Satra. The Vithi functions as a residential and local thoroughfare connecting parts of the town. While not a designated tourist monument, it is part of the everyday townscape that visitors pass through when exploring Barpeta's cultural and religious sites and local markets.
Chitralekha Udyan, also known as Cole Park, is a historic public park in Tezpur, Sonitpur district, Assam. Established in 1906 by British Deputy Commissioner Mr. Cole, it is one of Tezpur's oldest and most visited recreational spaces. The park features landscaped gardens, small hillocks, water bodies with boating facilities, sculptures and walking paths, and is known for its peaceful setting in the heart of the city.
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.