Welcome to Nagaland

Experience the vibrant culture and breathtaking landscapes of Nagaland, home to diverse tribes and the famous Hornbill Festival.

150+

15

Trusted Locally

Since 1963

Nagaland Awaits

Experience the vibrant culture and breathtaking landscapes of northeast India’s mountainous jewel.

Nagaland, which became India's 16th state on December 1, 1963, is a hilly region situated in Northeast India, recognized for its vibrant tribal heritage, lively festivals (especially the Hornbill Festival), and varied indigenous communities. Sharing a border with Myanmar, it is a hotspot for biodiversity, has English as its official language, an impressive literacy rate of 80.1%, and a population of almost 2 million.

Key Features of Nagaland:

• Geography: Often referred to as the "Switzerland of the East," it is predominantly mountainous, with Mount Saramati (3,840m) being the tallest peak. The climate ranges from tropical in the lower areas to subtropical in the higher elevations.

• Culture & People: Consists of more than 17 major tribes (such as Angami, Ao, Konyak, Sumi) each boasting unique traditions, attire, and languages that belong to the Tibeto-Burma family. It is popularly known as the "Land of Festivals," with each tribe celebrating its own festivals, culminating in the Hornbill Festival.

• Capital & Cities: Kohima is the capital city, while Dimapur-Chümoukedima acts as the commercial center.

• Economy & Cuisine: The economy is primarily agricultural, with significant prospects in forestry and horticulture. The local cuisine is unique, featuring smoked meats, fermented bamboo shoots, and the globally esteemed ghost pepper (Bhut Jolokia).

• Tourism & Wildlife: Renowned for eco-tourism and trekking, it is especially noted as the "Falcon capital of the world" for migratory Amur Falcons.