• Tipi Orchid Research Center: Home to over 500 species of orchids, this center is a paradise for orchid lovers. Located in West Kameng, it also features a glass house with vibrant floral displays.
  
• Founded in 1965 by the 12th Tsona Gontse Rinpoche and later consecrated by the 14th Dalai Lama, Bomdila Monastery is Tibetan-style gompa blends religious devotion, monastic learning, and tranquil mountain surroundings.
  
• Dirang Monastery serves as both a spiritual retreat and cultural hub, where monks and visitors engage in meditation, chants, and Buddhist teachings. The serene traditional architecture, and panoramic outlook make it a peaceful stopover on the route to Tawang. 
• Sela Pass is a high-altitude mountain pass (13,700 ft) in Arunachal Pradesh offering breathtaking views and snow-covered landscapes year-round. It is considered a sacred site in Tibetan Buddhism with 101 lakes in and around it.

• Sela Lake, located beside the pass, is a stunning glacial lake that remains partially frozen during winter, adding to the area’s surreal beauty.
  
• Jaswant Garh War Memorial is a tribute to Rifleman Jaswant Singh Rawat who bravely fought in the 1962 Indo-China war. This memorial honors his bravery and eternal vigil. It is said his soul still guards the Indo-China Border. 
• Nuranang Falls also called Jang Falls, is a spectacular sight just a few kilometers from Jang. Its pristine waters and tranquil vibe make it perfect for nature lovers and explorers.A powerful 100-meter-high waterfall near Tawang, surrounded by pine forests. 
• Tawang Monastery is the largest monastery in India and the second-largest in the world, perched at 10,000 ft in Arunachal Pradesh. It’s a spiritual haven with stunning Himalayan views, ancient Buddhist scriptures, and vibrant monastic life. 
• Tawang War Memorial is a tribute to the brave Indian soldiers who sacrificed their lives in the 1962 Indo-China war. Set against the backdrop of the Himalayas, it stands as a symbol of courage, honor, and national pride. 
• Urgelling Gompa, founded in the 15th century and nestled just 3 km from Tawang, is revered as the birthplace of the 6th Dalai Lama. This modest Tibetan-style monastery offers a tranquil retreat, with prayer flags fluttering amidst Himalayan valleys and hand-painted portraits of revered Dalai Lamas. 
• Madhuri Lake, formed by a 1950s earthquake, is a serene high-altitude lake in the Tawang district, encircled by snow-capped peaks and upright tree trunks in its clear waters. Its fame grew after Madhuri Dixit danced here in the film Koyla, earning it a place in Bollywood lore.
  
  
• Panga Teng Tso Lake is a high-altitude lake north of Tawang. It is also referred to as P.T.S.O. It is a famous and beautiful stop when driving to Bumla Pass. 
• Bumla Pass is a high-altitude mountain pass on the Indo-China border, located at 15,200 ft near Tawang. Known for its strategic significance and snow-covered terrain, it offers stunning views and patriotic pride, with Indian Army presence adding to its importance.
  

Things to Carry:

Essentials:

• Valid ID proof (Aadhaar/Passport/Driving License)
• Cash & ATM cards
• Personal medications and a basic first-aid kit
• Mobile phone and charger/power bank

Clothing: 

• Light, breathable clothes for daytime
• A heavy jacket or sweater
• Comfortable walking shoes
• Flip-flops or sandals
• A hat or cap for sun protection
• Raincoat / foldable umbrella (in case of rain)

Toiletries & Personal Care:

• Toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, shampoo
• Sunscreen (SPF 30+)
• Mosquito repellent (Odomos or spray)
• Hand sanitiser & tissues.

Not Suitable for: Senior Citizens or People with breathing Issues.

Meeting Point : Guwahati Airport or Guwahati Railway Station

Know before you go:

• Weather is Unpredictable

• • • Even in summer, it can get very cold, especially in Tawang.
    • Carry adequate warm clothing, rain protection, and layered outfits.

• High Altitude Travel:

• • • Places like Sela Pass and Bumla Pass are at high altitudes (~13,000+ ft).
    • Carry altitude sickness medication if needed and consult your doctor beforehand.

• Basic Accommodations in Some Areas:

• • • While clean and comfortable, some hotels/homestays may have limited hot water, power backup, or modern amenities.

• Cultural Sensitivity:

• • • Respect local customs, especially in Monasteries and tribal areas—dress modestly and ask before taking photos.

• Road Journeys are Long and Winding:

• • • Be prepared for 6–10 hour drives on mountainous roads.
    • Carry motion sickness tablets if needed.

• Connectivity May Be Limited:

• • • Mobile and internet signals may be weak or unavailable in remote places like Bumla Pass.

• Photography Restrictions:

• • • Respect signage near army bases, borders (like Bumla Pass), and monasteries where photography is not allowed.

• Local Cuisine & Food Preferences:

• • • Expect simple, wholesome meals with local flavours (rice, dal, vegetables, momos, thukpa).
    • Jain or very specific dietary preferences may not be easily available. Inform in advance.
    • Carry dry fruits, packaged snacks, or instant food as you never know when hunger strikes

• Environmental Responsibility:

• • • Help keep Tawang clean, avoid littering, especially near rivers, monasteries, and heritage sites.

• Permits for Bumla Pass:

• • • Special army permits are needed for visiting Bumla. Travespert will take care of it, but the trip depends on weather and army clearance.