
Mishing Village Tourism
About Mishing Village







| Monday | Open All Day |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | Open All Day |
| Wednesday | Open All Day |
| Thursday | Open All Day |
| Friday | Open All Day |
| Saturday | Open All Day |
| Sunday | Open All Day |
Opening hours can change for special events or maintenance. Check with the local tourism office or the official website before you go.
| Adult | Free |
|---|---|
| Child | Free |
Prices are subject to change; please check before visiting.
✓ Carry insect repellent.
✓ Respect local customs and traditions.
✓ Interact with local villagers to learn more about the Mishing culture.
✓ Try traditional Mishing cuisine.
✓ Visit during a festival for a richer experience.
RasikaK179
4.0Wrote on 19 Mar 2020
Local traditional
We walked through the village and were welcomed with smiles, every house has a loom and they allowed us to observe their work and some even showed us their home woven traditional clothes.
Abhinavsharma079
4.0Wrote on 30 Jan 2020
Not a tourist hub.. But worth visiting
The ladies wanted to purchase some handloom items and got to know about this village where almost every house has a loom and are traditional weavers. Drove to the place and were just looking around for some kind of sign etc but none to be found! A person came out and we got talking. Turns out he is a recognised organic farmer. He gave us some directions to a shop where we did get the stuff we were looking for. The village is pretty laid back and unassuming. Nice for a cycle ride with good roads. The houses all have a boat to navigate during monsoons when the area gets flooded with approx 2 feet of water. I was amazed to know that the people grow 3 crops of rice in an year! Overall a nice place to visit if you are interested in such kind of stuff. Not for the typical photo clicking - posting on social media kind of travellers.
sicane1
5.0Wrote on 18 Jan 2020
Lovely Walk
We stopped for a nextend walk around the village, nothing spectacular but quiet and pleasant. We saw local people going about thier busines and talked to a few locals. Nice.
Mahabodhyprakriti
3.0Wrote on 25 Oct 2019
Traditional industry
Whole village is engaged in handloom work.This is like cottage industry.They r passing this technique to younger generation.Govt should help them in marketing with a profitable rate
DebajitBarman95
5.0Wrote on 15 Apr 2019
Majuli, World Heritage Site
Majuli is a river island in the Brahmaputra River, Assam and in 2016 it became the first island to be made a district in India. It had an area of 880 square kilometres (340 sq mi) at the beginning of the 20th century, but having lost significantly to erosion it covers 352 square kilometres (136 sq mi) as at 2014. Majuli has shrunk as the river surrounding it has grown. Majuli is the world's largest river island in the Guinness Book of World Records. The population of Majuli comprises the tribals, non-tribals and the scheduled castes. The tribal communities include the Misings, the Deoris and the Sonowal Kacharis. The scheduled castes include the Kaivartas, the Brittial Banias etc. The non-tribal communities include Koch, Kalitas, Ahoms, Chutiyas, Keot, Yogis, etc. The Mising community has the largest population in the island who immigrated from Arunachal Pradesh to Majuli centuries ago. Languages spoken are Mising, Assamese, and Deori. The island has 144 villages with a population of over 150,000 and a density of 300 individuals per square km.

Auniati Satra
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