Tezpur

The city of Tezpur serves Assamese Cuisine and most of their food is dried & fermented, especially vegetables, as they believe it adds to the nutritional value of their food. Some of Assam’s signature dishes include Khar made of sun dried banana skin, Narasingh Masor Jhol, Pokori, Pura, and Pitika. Further, the Assamese Thall/Platter is not to be missed for an assortment of rice, fish, vegetables, lentil and salad dishes.

Things To Do In Tezpur

• Nameri National Park- lt. A birder’s haven with over 300 bird species, the Nameri National Park is intersected by the Jia-Bhoroli River and tributaries. The park’s usually closed for public during May and October and any safari during this period is subject to availability.
• Padum Pukhuri- A picturesque island with a lotus pond that’s been developed into a lovely park structure with a musical water fountain.  Padum Pukhuri is open for visitors 7 days a week from 9 am to 6 pm and it takes about 2 hours to explore the entire premise.
• District Museum- One of the 12 museums in the state of Assam, situated in the heart of the town of Tezpur, the District Museum was initially located inside the Darrange College and then relocated to Tezpur Sahitya Sabha and then set up permanently at the Historic British Dak Bungalow in 2002. With over 800 exhibits that consist of a varied range of sculptures, copper plate inscriptions, antiques, manuscripts, various crafts, Satra institutions and Ahom period cannons, the museum also houses authentic textiles of Assam and coins from the bygone era.
• Bura Chapori Wildlife Sanctuary- The sanctuary is a paradise for the migratory birds, as well as the fish species and reptiles. Some other birds found here include the black-necked stork, the Bengal Florican, the whistling duck, teal, mallard and mammals like the tiger, wild buffalo, hog deer, wild pigs, Indian Rhino and an occasional herd of elephants.
• Rangapara Monastery- Enjoy a half day’s visit to the Rangapara Monastery, a serene complex, about 45 minutes' drive from the wilderness of Mahseer. From enjoying a cup of tea with the Rinpoche to helping in sweeping of leaves or preparing lunch, the Rangapara Monastery’s lovely places for self-reflection, some quiet prayer time or meditation. There’s a Thakurbari Planters Club that allows visitors to drop in for a soda refreshment or drinks after a long day.
• Ethnic Mising Village Visit- Renowned for their exquisite cotton and silk handlooms, specifically the Mirizen blankets and shawls, the traditional village of Mising is also known for its farms and fishing in addition to the cause of organic cultivation in the NGO Partner’s Initiative. A ½ day’s exploration here will introduce you to an authentic Assamese village like Baligaon which is not only culturally rich but will also help you become familiar with the daily lifestyle of the tribals.
• Ouguri Hills- A popular tourist attraction in Tezpur, the Ouguri Hills pose difficult adventures for climbers by way of their giant monoliths, located atop the Brahmaputra’s Banks. With some really gorgeous and captivating views, the town of Tezpur can be seen on one end and the River at the other, with a sculpture of Kanaktala (a martyr from the Quit Indian Movement Era). Visit the hills for rock-climbing as well as some sightseeing with family and friends.
• Kolia Bhomora Setu- A concrete road bridge, the Kolia Bhomora Setu is situated on the National Highway 715 and connects Assam and Arunachal Pradesh together. It’s a beautiful structure spanning 3km, surrounded by the Brahmaputra on both sides and is renowned for some romantic drives. You can look forward to some enigmatic sunsets and beautiful sunrises or enjoy a boat ride under the Setu to connect with the natural surroundings.

For a customized tour experience you can contact Karma at +91-7669503993 or email to contact@ourguest.in

Tezpur is a city and urban agglomeration in Sonitpur district, Assam state, India. Tezpur is located on the banks of the river Brahmaputra, 175 kilometres northeast of Guwahati, and is the largest of the north bank cities with a population exceeding 100,000 as per Metropolitan Census 2011.