Why Majuli is unlike anywhere
Majuli, on the Brahmaputra, is one of the world’s largest river islands — a serene landscape of paddy fields, wetlands and centuries-old satras (Vaishnavite monasteries) that keep Assam’s dance, mask-making and music alive. Paired with Kaziranga’s rhinos and the tea country, it makes a soulful, offbeat trip — and we handle the ferries, homestays and routing that make it easy.
What we arrange
One team handles the whole trip on a single itinerary:
- Flights & travel — the best way in from your city, and internal transfers.
- Stays — from beach resorts to homestays, matched to your budget.
- Tours & transfers — sightseeing, boat rides and activities, coordinated on the ground.
- Travel insurance — a policy matched to your trip and activities.
What to see & do
- Majuli — the satras, mask-making villages, Mishing tribal homestays and cycle rides through the fields.
- The Brahmaputra — the ferry crossing and river sunsets.
- Nearby — Kaziranga National Park (one-horned rhinos) and Jorhat’s tea estates.
When to go
November to March is the best time — pleasant weather, ferries running normally, and the Raas festival on Majuli (November) is special. The monsoon raises the river and can disrupt crossings. We plan around the season.
Good to know: Majuli is reached by ferry from Jorhat; crossings depend on the river and weather, so we build in sensible buffers and confirm timings.