Jorhat Escapade: Unveil the Hidden Gem

Welcome to Jorhat, where the Mighty Brahmaputra converges with its tributary, the Bhogdoi, embellishing the unexplored beauty of Assam. As the Cultural Capital of Assam, this town offers a captivating blend of vibrant colors, rich heritage, and thrilling adventures—a perfect harmony of leisure and tranquility.
Jorhat, steeped in history, served as the last capital of the Great Ahom Dynasty under the reign of Purandar Singha. It also bears witness to India’s tea industry history since the colonial era, earning it the title of The Tea Capital of Assam.
Jorhat proudly defines itself as The Unexplored Gem of Assam, inviting you to uncover its cultural treasures. Embark on a journey into this heartland, where the promise of ‘Something like never Before’ awaits.

HOLLONGAPAR GIBBON WILDLIFE SANCTUARY

Gibbon Wildlife Sanctuary
Gibbon wildlife sanctuary

Hollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary

Wrapped in dense forests, Hollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary, formerly Gibbon Wildlife Sanctuary, is a treat to all the wildlife enthusiasts. Home to India’s iconic hoolock gibbons and haven for primates, it offers organized trails where each step reveals a symphony of flora and fauna.You can witness various species of primates like those of stump-tailed macaque , northern pig-tailed macaque, Assamese macaque, rhesus macaque and capped langur.Being here, you can also meet the Bengal Slow Loris here, the only nocturnal primate in Northeast India.

Listen to the birds’ melodies and anticipate unexpected mammal encounters, capturing nature’s wonders at every turn.

NIMATI-KOKILAMUKH WETLANDS

Visuals of water being collected from the Brahmaputra
View of Sunset from Mighty Brahmaputra River,Nemati
View of kokilamukh,,,,,,,,,

NimatiGhat

NimatiGhat, nestled on the Brahmaputra River in Jorhat, is a bustling port serving as a gateway to Upper Assam. It’s a vital transportation hub connecting to India’s First Island District, Majuli. Visitors enjoy scenic views, bustling ferry activity, and leisurely strolls along the riverbank, especially during sunset.

 Kokilamukh Wetlands

Renowned for its biodiversity and rich avian population, Kokilamukh Wetlands is a significant ecological site situated near Jorhat. The wetlands marks to be a significant conservation area and are home to migratory birds as well The place is treat for all the nature-lovers.

Tocklai tea research institute

Tocklai Tea Research Institute

Tocklai Tea Research Institute.

Are you curious about the secret to the ideal cup of Tea? Located in the center of Assam’s tea estate, the Tocklai Tea Research Institute is a historic hub. Before 2014, it was referred to as Tocklai Experimental Station.

The oldest tea research institute in the world, Tocklai was founded in 1911 and is renowned for its groundbreaking work in agricultural practices and tea cultivation. There are fascinating legends about Tocklai’s founding and existence on campus. The stories of the Jorehaut Tea Company and British contributions, the recently established Tea Research Association (TRA) and its founding in 1964, the new beginning of research with Jorhat as an experimental station, and much more.

It’s a shocking fact to learn that organized tea research in India did not begin until the Tocklai station was established. Apart from the station, though, the business also prioritizes being hospitable to its guests. The 90-year-old Heritage Guest House will transport you to a royal residence with its alluring scent of green tea leaves. This Guest house is a classic specimen of the colonial-era architecture. The Guest house offers its guests several modern amenities, along with an old-world charm that is unique to it. The iconic guest house has had the privilege of hosting several eminent guests, the likes of whom include Prince Phillip, the Duke of Edinburgh in the year 1961, Former Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh in the year 1983, Former President and Missile man of India Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam was visited this Guest house in 2011, Nobel Prize winner Dr. V. Ramakrishnan visited this palace in the year 2012 and many others. The location has a research journal and book library because it also honors bookworms and garden enthusiasts. In addition, there are labs, museums, and a model tea factory that still produces tea leaves. Above all, this place is a treasure trove of unexpected surprises for guests. Discover this fragrant invaluable resource and lose yourself in the rich history of world famous Assamese tea culture

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