Bomdila is a quaint town nestling in the Himalayan foothills in Arunachal Pradesh, a north-eastern state of India. It is situated at an elevation of about 2,200 meters above sea level offering stunning views of the Himalayan landscapes and snow-capped peaks including the Kangto and Gorichen Peaks. Bomdila is known for its scenic beauty, Buddhist monasteries, apple orchards, and ethnic diversity as it is home to tribes like Monpa, Aka, Miji, and Sherdukpen. The town has a significant cultural heritage, showcased in the craft centers and traditional markets. Tourism highlights include the Bomdila Monastery, which provides spiritual insights into Buddhism; the Bomdila View Point, which offers panoramic views; and the Bomdila Pass, with its historical significance from the Sino-Indian war. This region experiences a temperate climate. The town's orchards bloom notably in the spring, making it a good time to visit, while winter can be quite cold with occasional snowfall. Bomdila is also famous for its local crafts, particularly thangka paintings, masks, carpets, and dragon designed wooden vessels.