Attraction
The Kohima War Cemetery was built in 1944 to commemorate and pay homage to those brave hearts who were martyred in the World War II. Trek on the Garrison Hills to reach the War Cemetery, a memorial dedicated to British and Japanese soldiers who lost their lives for the Burma attack. If you are a history buff, the Kohima War Memorial will keep you hooked with its yesteryear tales. The best way to reach the War Memorial is by trekking.
The Naga Heritage Village, also known as Kisama Heritage Village, is a testament of the rich culture and tradition of the Nagas. The objective of the Heritage Village is to protect the essence of ethnicities of the Naga tribes in its true form. If you are an art lover or a history enthusiast, visit the village during the Hornbill Festival held every December to exhibit the distinctness and uniqueness of the 16 Naga tribes, all brought under one roof for the festival.
Dzulake stands as a captivating attraction, drawing travelers into its serene embrace. Located in the northeastern region of India, Dzulake boasts tranquil waters adorned with lush greenery, creating a picturesque oasis that mesmerizes visitors. Surrounded by verdant hills and pristine forests, the lake offers a serene retreat for nature enthusiasts and adventurers alike.
Hike to the second-highest point of Nagaland, the impeccable Japfu Peak, perched atop a whopping height of 3084 metres above the sea level. Japfu Peak is one of the best places to visit in Nagaland as it offers spellbinding panoramic vistas of the lush green Dzukou Valley against the backdrop of snow-clad Himalayas. Satisfy the adventure junkie within by scaling this mighty peak. The trek is also a popular trail, dotted with rhododendrons, for bird-watching and enchanting flora and fauna all along.
Conquer the mighty altitude of 2462 metres by trekking in the Dzukou Valley in Kohima. While exotic lilies impress nature lovers, the enchanting views of the green valley are unmissable! Located on the border of Nagaland and Manipur states, the valley is popular for its rolling hills formulation which attracts many tourists, making it one of the most visited Nagaland tourist places.
The Naga Bazar, also known as the local market, is a vibrant trading hub in Kohima, Nagaland. It has historical significance and offers a glimpse into Naga culture. Here, locals gather to buy and sell fresh produce, vegetables, handcrafted textiles, and jewelry. The lively atmosphere immerses visitors in the rhythms of daily life. Don’t miss this authentic experience when you’re in Kohima!
The Cathedral of Kohima is main Church of Nagaland and is well known for its architecture and facade that resembles a Tribal House. The Cathedral blends into the Hill on which it is located. A tall carved wood Crucifix adds splendor and divinity. The Cathedral was under renovation when we visited.
It was a steep climb with dense forest. The climb is uneven with mud, roots, steps, tree trunks coming in your way. But once you reach atop the view is spectacular. At the top of the mount is a cross written 'Christ Died For All'. The cross is visible from the Kohima town. We witnessed sun-set and moon rise both together which was an enthralling experience. A must see for physically fit individuals.
Spread over an area of 123 sq. km and known as the Green Village of India, Khonoma is one of the most beautiful tourist destinations in Nagaland owing to its thick forests. You can also visit the oldest terraced cultivation in the region in Khonoma. The place is bound to interest history lovers as the village is a living testament of the struggle of the valiant Angami tribes which fought to safeguard their territory from the British.