Living root bridges and waterfall country — our newest region, planned the same honest way as Sikkim.
Meghalaya has just joined our destination list, alongside Darjeeling and Sikkim. It's a genuinely different landscape — living root bridges grown over generations, waterfalls fed by some of the heaviest rainfall on the planet, and hill towns with their own distinct Khasi culture.
We're building this region the same honest way we built Sikkim: no fixed circuits we haven't tested, no invented packages — just a real conversation about where you want to go and what we can arrange for you there.
Meghalaya's best travel window runs from October to May, after the heaviest monsoon rains ease — this is when roads are most reliable and the living root bridges and waterfalls are easiest to reach. The peak monsoon (June–September) brings the region's heaviest rainfall, which fills the waterfalls dramatically but can disrupt road travel, so trekking to the more remote root bridges is best avoided then.
Meghalaya's capital, and the usual base for exploring the surrounding hills.
One of the wettest places on Earth, and the base for several of the region's best-known waterfalls.
Bridges grown from tree roots over decades by the Khasi people — reaching some involves a real trek, including thousands of steps at Nongriat.
Often described as one of the cleanest villages in Asia, with a well-known local bamboo skywalk.
Known for the striking clarity of its river, right near the Bangladesh border.
A dramatic multi-tiered waterfall near Shillong, especially powerful just after monsoon.
Send us your travel dates and group size — we'll take it from there.
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