Bomdila – 8000 ft. above Sea Level with Snow Capped Himalayan Peaks

north east india tour, north east india tourism, trip to north east india, north east india packages, north east india tour packages, north east india tours, north east india tour package, north east india tourist places, bomdila hotel, bomdila hotels

Bomdila - Quick Facts

Area: 7422 sq. km.
Population: 8370
Altitude: 1475 mt. (approx.) above sea level
Season: Oct to Apr
Clothing: Summers- Cottons, Winters- Woolens
Rainfall: 1600 mm. (Average yearly)
Language: Monapa, Hindi & English
Festivals: Igu Dance Festival (January), Makar Sankranti (January)


Bomdila is a beautiful small town situated at a height of about 8000 ft. above the sea level from where one can see the brilliant landscape and snow-clad mountains of the Himalayan Range. The Buddhist monastery of Bomdila is the repository of culture and is among primary attractions of the area.
Bomdila is the headquarters of West Kameng district located at the height of 8500 ft above the sea level. It has a lot of attractions for the tourists with its cool climate, Apple orchards, artistic people, snow-capped Himalayan peaks and Buddhist Gompas. The Buddhist monastery of Bomdila is the repository of culture.. This place has a tourist lodge, a craft centre displaying local crafts and a shopping centre where the visitor’s gets first feel of the local version of Himalayan Buddhist life.

Local site seeing to Dirang valley and the famous Sela Pass (13,700 ft. M.S.L.) are thrilling experience on the way to Tawang. The Orchid Research and Development Station at Tippi and two other Orchid conservation sanctuaries located at Sessa and Dirang are worth seeing places.


By Air
The closest airport is located at Tezpur which is approximately 160 kms away. Regular bus services and taxis are available to transport you to Bomdila.

By Rail

The nearest railway station is at Rangapara (Assam).

By Road

Drive in from Tezpur or Rangapara by taxi or bus.


Monastries
Bomdila' three Tibetan Monasteries reflect the origin and culture of the local people and its proximity to Tibet. The Dalai Lama inaugurated the largest of these, a Gelugpa Gompa high above the town, in October 1997. One can ask the caretaker monk for a tour of the monastery including the small suite of rooms making up the Dalai Lama's private residential quarters. The rooftop also offers superb views of the town and the surrounding mountains.


An older Gompa houses a large statue of the blue Medicine Buddha, on whom healers focus their meditations; the third Gompa stands at the end of the main market street in the middle of the town. This place has a tourist lodge, a craft centre displaying local crafts and a shopping centre where the visitor’s gets first feel of the local version of Himalayan Buddhist life.


Buy Tibetan carpets, paintings and thangkas to take back home. The crafts have intricate carvings and interesting themes and are quite different from anything you would get back home.

License No. 86/2016

© All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy
Let's socialize
Payment Modes
  • banking
  • wire-transfer


This site is best viewed on Safari & Chrome

Members of
  • departmentoftoursim
  • Incredible India
  • IATO
  • ADTOI
  • IRCTC
Luxury Train Partners