
Double-decker root bridge
Living bridges grown by Khasi villagers over 150 years from rubber-tree roots, at Nongriat.





Six days in the abode of clouds: the double-decker root bridge, camping by the glass-clear Umngot river and the wettest place on earth
Four highlights that make this trip special. Optional ones are marked.

Living bridges grown by Khasi villagers over 150 years from rubber-tree roots, at Nongriat.

Boat on water so clear the boats look like they are floating in air.

India’s tallest plunge waterfall and the seven-stream falls of Sohra.

A natural pool at the bottom of the trek, with a rainbow most mornings.
Tap a date to go to booking.
Tap a day to see where you go, what you eat and where you sleep.
Pickup and a 3-hour drive past Umiam lake to Shillong. Evening in Police Bazaar.


The cleanest village in Asia, a single-decker root bridge, then down to Dawki and the Umngot river.


A slow day by the river: swim, cliff-jump (optional), kayak, and camp under the stars.


Drive to Tyrna and walk down to the double-decker root bridge and Rainbow falls.


Nohkalikai falls, Mawsmai cave and the Seven Sisters falls viewpoint.


Drive back to Guwahati, reaching by 2 PM for flights after 4 PM.

Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport, Guwahati, Assam 781015
Arrive by 11 AM on Day 1 (book flights landing before 10:30 AM)
Plan your transit from any city
“Khublei! I grew up in these hills, and I still cannot get over how clear the Umngot river is. On this trip you will eat jadoh at my favourite stall in Shillong, walk across bridges that took 150 years to grow, and sleep to the sound of the river. Bring a raincoat, whatever the month.”
The Dawki boat ride and the root bridge trek were magic. Iba made us feel like family.
Brilliantly organised. Riverside camping was the highlight.
It rained a lot (it is Meghalaya!) but the team had backup plans for everything.
Best-value trip I have done. Stays were clean and the food was excellent.
It is around 3,500 steps down and back up, 5-6 hours in total. It is steep but not technical; go slow and you will be fine.
November to April. In monsoon it turns greener but the waterfalls are at their best. We run this trip all year.
No. Indian citizens do not need a permit for Meghalaya. Foreign nationals should message us before booking.