See the majestic One-Horned Rhino in Pobitora, India - A tranquil oasis where you can relax and rejuvenate!

Since we will be travelling from different Time Zones & will also experience jet lag we will all stay near the Airport 1 night & rest to recuperate. We will have our dinner and rest for the night. Morning during breakfast we can discuss our trip & any inputs from any members of the group is always welcome.

Day 2 we start our journey by road, a distance of approximately 73 kms from the Airport to Pobitora Village Eco Camp. Travel Time will be approximately 2 & half hours by Road. We have our lunch there and experience quaint village life. Relaxed, around Nature and away from stress. We also make the necessary arrangements of booking the Wildlife Safari for the next day.

Day 3 - We start in the morning our Wildlife Safari - Jeep Safari or Elephant Ride Safari depending on Traffic of Tourists & availability. Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary is located on the south bank of the Brahmaputra in Morigaon district, Assam, India. The Sanctuary is home to the world’s most densely populated one-horned Rhinoceros. Covering 38.85 km2, in 1987, it was declared a Wildlife Sanctuary. Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary has one of the largest Indian rhinos in Assam. One of the most popular tourist spots in Mayong, the Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary inhabits one of the world’s largest population of the one-horned Rhinoceros along with numerous wild boars, wild buffalos and more. Spanning over 39 sq.km the rhino habitat encompasses only 16sq km with flat floodplains and a hill inside the sanctuary. Originally called a reserve forest in 1971, the Pobitora National Park was declared a Wildlife Sanctuary in 1987 and is a must-visit not only for the endangered One-Horned Rhino but also for its assorted bird species both rare and migratory.

Day 3 - Mayong Central Museum - Mayong also possesses numerous ancient figurines and sacred shrines, with some of the most prominent ones being those of Lord Shiva and Lord Ganesha, dating back to the 10th century. There are some ancient writings engraved on rocks and stones that span over 3.85m long as well, some of which are ruins owing to natural conditions over a period of time. Besides this, there are other numerous archeological finds that include stone-bullets, lotus circles, stone-exes, whetstones and yonipeeths, shiva lingams and varied earthen vessels & more. Mayong, also known as 'the land of black magic', is a cluster of villages.

Day 4 - We walk towards the mighty Brahmaputra River to see the Endangered River Dolphin Sighting Spot (Seasonal) Dolphins are one of the oldest creatures in the world, along with some species of turtles, crocodiles and sharks. The Ganges river dolphin was officially discovered in 1801. Ganges river dolphins once lived in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna and Karnaphuli-Sangu river systems of Nepal, India, and Bangladesh. But the species is extinct from most of its early distribution ranges. The Ganges river dolphin can only live in freshwater and is essentially blind. They hunt by emitting ultrasonic sounds, which bounces off of fish and other prey, enabling them to “see” an image in their mind. They are frequently found alone or in small groups, and generally a mother and calf travel together. Calves are chocolate brown at birth and then have grey-brown smooth, hairless skin as adults. Females are larger than males and give birth once every two to three years to only one calf. We also embark on a River Cruise to calm ourselves amongst Mother Nature. We also take the Eco village tour the same day.

The temple is said to be the birthplace of Shakti, and is thus a very important pilgrimage site for Hindus. Every year, thousands of pilgrims from all over India and beyond come to worship at the temple. The Kamakhya Temple is famous for its unique architecture and the glory of wish fulfillment. Secret Of Maa Kamakhya Devi Temple - Kamakhya Temple is one of the most famous and sacred temples in India, located in Guwahati, Assam. The temple is dedicated to the goddess Kamakhya, who is a manifestation of Shakti. The temple is said to be the birthplace of Shakti, and is thus a very important pilgrimage site for Hindus. Every year, thousands of pilgrims from all over India and beyond come to worship at the temple. The Kamakhya Temple is famous for its unique architecture and the glory of wish fulfillment. The temple is built on top of a hill, and has steps leading up to it from all sides. From the top of the hill, there are breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. The temple itself is decorated with beautiful carvings and paintings, and is a truly amazing sight to behold.

Umananda Island is the smallest inhabited river islet in the middle of river Brahmaputra, flowing through the city of Guwahati in Assam, a state in northeast India. Its name derives from Assamese Uma, another name for the Hindu goddess Parvati, the wife of Shiva; and ananda, which translates to "joy". According to a myth in Kalika Purana, Shiva burnt Kamadeva with his third eye on Umananda when he interrupted Shiva's deep meditation, hence the Island is also known as Bhasmachal. Umananda Island is the home to the species of golden langur. Tamarind trees can be spotted across the Island. Umananda Island is, also called Peacock Island - Ropeway activity, allows you to view the mesmerizing view of the Brahmaputra river. This Ropeway is the largest river ropeway in India, with a 2 km distance. It connects Guwahati city and the North bank of the river. An adventurous activity that every visitor must try.

Under the aegis of Guwahati Metropolitan Development Authority, the entire hillock with the Deputy Commissioner’s bungalow perched on top, along with the surrounding grounds have been transformed into the Mahabahu Brahmaputra River Heritage Center, dedicated to the spirit and legacy of the majestic River Brahmaputra. The tree lined walkways leading to the pedestrian only campus, with an Art Garden, a 170 years old Heritage Bungalow, an open air Amphitheatre along with a modern glass façade building functioning as a Café, and the Riverside Garden with the open grass patches set amidst trees, with art installations, specially designed activity spaces and viewing decks overlooking the river, are landscaped in a way to refresh the senses. The legacy of this place as a focal point continues from the days of yore when this hillock and its surroundings along the river were called Itakhuli, and was the base camp of the most powerful BorPhukan of the Ahom Kingdom. It was this hillock from where the legendary Lachit BorPhukan surveyed the battle with the Mughal army, and despite him being unwell, led a charge with his men for the decisive attack against the Mughals. The bravery of his decisive attack, witnessed by the River Brahmaputra, changed the course of the battle and the Mughals were pushed back forever. As and when the campus expands in the future, a proposed memorial dedicated to the memory of Lachit BorPhukan will be located at the far side of the hillock, with a clear view of Saraighat.

The Guwahati Tea Auction Centre (GTAC) is one of the busiest tea trading facilities in the world. In fact, it has seen the largest volume of CTC tea auction in the world. Established on the 25th September 1970 as a result of the commitments of a few pioneers, the Guwahati Tea Auction Centre (GTAC) has been nurtured and sustained through the joint efforts of the State Government and the four segments of tea trade - sellers, brokers, buyers and warehousemen. Assam tea worth over Rs 3,300 crore sold at Guwahati Tea Auction Centre in FY 2022-23. Three years ago, the tea lounge at the Guwahati Tea Auction Center (GTAC) – one of the busiest auction centers in the world – opened its doors to connoisseurs and the masses alike in a bid to promote tourism and popularize tea. Today, the lounge, popularly called the chai bar (chai means tea in India) is doing brisk business and attracting tourists and locals who throng the place, where some say “the best cup of Assam tea” is served.“ Guwahati Tea Auction Centre celebrates 200 years of Assam Tea. In December last year, 1 kg of tea from Assam sold at an auction for Rs 1,51,000. Called Golden Pearl from the Nahorchukbari estate in Assam's Dibrugarh area, the tea was bought by a Russian tea company.

Departure of team mates as per their flight schedule from Pobitora Village Eco Camp preferably in groups with all the wonderful memories only. Preserving your travel memories is an important way to relive your adventures for years to come. From travel journaling to creative memory keeping, there are many different ways to preserve your travel memories and keep them close at hand. Whether you choose to capture photos, videos, or use technology-based solutions, the key is to find the methods that work best for you and to have fun with them. “Remember that happiness is a way of travel – not a destination.” – Roy M. Goodman