Bike Tour Nagaland Burma Border

Day 1: Arrived From kolkatta to Dibrughar and drive to Mon 6 HRS BY BIKE 260KM over/ night Local House or

WELCOME TO GUEST EXPLAIN ABOUT NAGALAND LAST BORDER OF NAGALAND AND ARUNACHAL
BY BIKE Drive to Mon drive to Mon for 6 Hrs After going through checking formalities at the border of Nagaland ASSAM and Nagaland , we enter the state.Visit first village at Phuktong village. It has two great Morungs (men’s dormitories). Also visit Angh’s (chief’s) residence. On arrival, check in to the Typical Naga local resort/ or ten accommodation/ hotel

Day 2: Morning after breakfast BY BIKE Drive to longwa village

Morning after breakfast BY BIKE Drive to longwa village which is sits right across the two international borders, India and Burma. Take a walk around the village to see the people and their lifestyle & tradition. back to mon by Bike full day to witness the colorful tribal area of Konyak tribes who have been head hunters in the recent past. Visit Longwa Village, One of the biggest villages in Mon district, it is an interesting sight to see As the village straddles an international boundary line, one half of the Angh's house falls within Indian territory, whereas the other half lies under Myanmarese control. However, the whole village is controlled by the Angh and the village Council.
Chairman. Another interesting feature of this village is that the Angh of the village has 60 wives and his jurisdiction extends up to Myanmar and Arunachal Pradesh.by Bike Enroute visit Sangha to see head hunting trophies and houses constructed in the true Konyak tradition with leaves roofing and the main pillars jutting out.

Day 3: Mon to / Dibrughar/ PASIGHAT/

Mon to / Dibrughar/ PASIGHAT/ by Bike cross mighty Brahmaputra river We drive towards pasighat 6 hrs Drive before heading west to reach the Brahmaputra River Valley. We continue to drive on a military road downriver to Pasighat.  Pasighat is a fairly big town on the banks of the Brahmaputra.  Here the mighty river exits the mountains to empty onto the Assam plains.  From being a few hundred feet wide, it suddenly grows to six miles across.over/might hotel

Day 4: Pasighat to Along

By Bike Pasighat to Along Early breakfast driver to Along 120km 4 hrs drive. Enroutevisit Adiminyong tribal village Drive to Lower and Upper Bari village.  On the way cross the river Yamgo.  From here hike for one hour to Mobuk village which sits pretty on a saddle.  Also visit Monku village.  We will also organize cultural evening in the village here over/night stay at hotel or home stay / tented accommodation

Day 5: Along to Daporijo

By Bike Along to Daporijo 190 km 6 hrs Drive Along early morning visit Darka village of Adi-Gallong tribes.  A short twelve-mile drive  another Adi-Gallong tribal village.  Adis are very accomplished weavers of cane goods.  They make baskets, hats, breastplates, shield, but the excellence of their cane work shines supreme in the famous cane suspension bridges of Arunachal Pradesh.  “Marvels of untutored engineering skills,” was how a 19th-century British explorer described the bridges. The Adis also excel at weaving intricate patterns for their clothing, and we may see examples of their pottery today. Over/ night/tourist lodge/ tented accommodation

Day 6: By bike Daporijo to Ziro 163km 5 hrs drive

Departing early in the morning, we descend from the Daporijo plateau and drive along the upper seing River valley through dense jungle country, passing picturesque villages of Nishis and the Hill Miris tribes.  We’ll visit MuriMugli,a HillMiris tribe, and if road conditions are good we will continue another eight miles on a mountain dirt road to Noori, a small traditional village of the same people.  The Ghansi sect of the Miris that we encounter here are of short stature, scantily dressed with a sleeveless jacket and loincloths.  They will usually carry woven cane knapsacks and a dao (broad sword) along with bow and arrows.  The Panibotias, another sect of the Miris that we will meet, are just the opposite: tall, well-built people.  Continue driving to Ziro on the banks of the lower Subansiri River.  Daporijo is the junction of three important tribes; Hill Miris, Tagins and appatani over/ night hotel or home stay / tented accommodation

Day 7: Ziro

Full day visit of the Myoko festival of the Apatani tribe. Overnight at the hotel.

Using Ziro as a base, the entire 02 days are spent visiting the Hong and other Apatani Villages. Everywhere we go we are warmly welcomed. As E.T. Dalton noted in 1845, “The men do not rejoice in much drapery, they wear a girdle of canework painted red which hangs behind in long bushy tail.” Just as the tail is the distinctive part of the male dress, so is the nose plug peculiar to the Apatani women. It is the ambition of each woman to wear the largest possible nose plugs, which are made of wood. Both sexes extensively tattoo their faces. Each sect has distinctive features. Their hats, clothes, ornaments, language and even physical features are totally different.

Day 8: Ziro

Full day visit of the Myoko festival of the Apatani tribe. Overnight at the hotel.

Using Ziro as a base, the entire 02 days are spent visiting the Hong and other Apatani Villages. Everywhere we go we are warmly welcomed. As E.T. Dalton noted in 1845, “The men do not rejoice in much drapery, they wear a girdle of canework painted red which hangs behind in long bushy tail.” Just as the tail is the distinctive part of the male dress, so is the nose plug peculiar to the Apatani women. It is the ambition of each woman to wear the largest possible nose plugs, which are made of wood. Both sexes extensively tattoo their faces. Each sect has distinctive features. Their hats, clothes, ornaments, language and even physical features are totally different.

Day 9: Ziro to Majuli island

Ziro-Majuli (By surface 220 Kms/ 3 hrs Drive and 30mnt Ferry crossings)
After breakfast drive to Majuli Island, En route cross the local tributaries of Brahmaputra River by local made ferry.
The world’s largest River Island is famous for its twenty-two 15th Century "satras". These are Hindu Vaishnev (followers of Lord Vishnu) monasteries functioning as centers of

Assamese arts. The worship of Lord Vishnu is through dance, music and poetry. The satras take in young boys and groom them. The daily routine includes working in the fields, tending cattle, prayer, discussion and study. The satras have also nurtured certain art and craft traditions, which can now be found only here. In NatunSamugrisatra for instance, one can still find the craft of mask-making; Kamlabarisatra still makes the finest boats.

Day 10: Majul island to Kaziranga National Park

Majul island to Kaziranga National Park 170 5 hrs by Bike over/ night Hotel or Resort

After noon Jeep safari inside kaziranga national park