Mishing Village Tourism
Type of destination: Cultural Village
Ideal visit duration: 2-3 hours
Mishing Village in Majuli, Assam, represents the cultural and social heart of the Mishing tribe. Majuli, the world's largest river island, located on the Brahmaputra River, is home to various indigenous communities, with the Mishings being one of the prominent ethnic groups. The village exhibits the unique lifestyle of the tribe, showcasing their stilt houses made of bamboo and cane to protect against floods. The villagers are known for their weaving skills, with traditional looms found in many households. The cultural fabric of the village is vibrant, with the celebration of festivals like Ali Ai Ligang, showcasing traditional dances, music, and a spread of their ethnic cuisine. The Mishing Village is not only a testament to the tribe's harmonious relationship with nature but also displays a sustainable living model that has been passed down through generations.
Opening and Closing time of 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 |
Disclaimer: It's important to check the most current information before planning your visit, as opening hours can vary and might be subject to change due to special events, maintenance, or unforeseen circumstances. A reliable way to confirm the opening hours is to contact the local tourism board, check the official website (if available)
Entry Ticket Pricing for Mishing Village
Disclaimer: Please note that prices are subject to change, cross check required .
Tips when you are visiting to Mishing Village
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.
Top 5 Reviews on Mishing Village
RasikaK179
Wrote on 19th 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
Wrote on 30th 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 fo..
sicane1
Wrote on 18th 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
Wrote on 25th 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
Wrote on 15th 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 ..