
First, 2 nights in Guwahati
Radisson Blu Hotel, Guwahati
A modern five-star on the Brahmaputra bank in Guwahati — river-view rooms, an outdoor pool and a spa, minutes from Kamakhya and the road to Kaziranga.

About This Journey
A family wildlife holiday needs variety and a manageable pace, and this six-night route gives you both. Guwahati opens with the Kamakhya temple, Umananda island and the old city — enough to orient everyone before the real draw, Kaziranga's dawn elephant safari and afternoon jeep drive.
From there the trip shifts gear: Jorhat's tea country for a change of scenery, then a day trip to Majuli, the river island and its monasteries, before returning to Guwahati. It's a route that mixes wildlife, a little culture and genuinely different landscapes — rainforest-green tea gardens after grassland safari country — so nobody in the group is doing the same thing for a week straight.
Kamakhya, Umananda island and the old city give the group an easy first full day — temples and riverfront rather than long transfers — before the wildlife stretch of the trip begins.
One dawn elephant safari followed by an afternoon jeep drive covers the park's classic experience without over-scheduling young or older travellers with back-to-back game drives.
Jorhat's tea estates and the day trip to Majuli — a river island with its own monasteries — give the family a slower, greener second half of the trip after the safari days.
Chapter Two — Where You'll Stay
Handpicked along your own route — not a hotel chain repeated city to city.

First, 2 nights in Guwahati
A modern five-star on the Brahmaputra bank in Guwahati — river-view rooms, an outdoor pool and a spa, minutes from Kamakhya and the road to Kaziranga.

Next, 2 nights in Kaziranga
A small eco-lodge of stilted bamboo cottages on the Diphlu River at Kaziranga — private river decks, resident naturalists, and every safari arranged.

Finally, 2 nights in Jorhat
An 1880 family-owned tea manor in the gardens outside Jorhat — verandas, a library, Assamese home cooking, and tea-garden walks before breakfast.
Chapter Three — Day by Day
5 of your 7days — the full itinerary follows below. Scroll to travel the route.

Day 2 · Guwahati
A full day in the city. Kamakhya first, the beehive-towered Shakti temple on Nilachal hill, best early before the queues build. Then a short ferry to Umananda, the small wooded island in the river with a Shiva temple and a troop of golden langurs. The afternoon can take in the Assam State Museum, the old Uzan Bazar lanes and the markets, or a run out to Hajo, the town holy to three faiths at once. A slow, temple-and-river day.

Day 3 · Guwahati → Kaziranga
The drive east follows the south bank of the Brahmaputra for about two hundred kilometres and five hours, through paddy fields, tea gardens and small towns, with the hills of Meghalaya away to the south. There are stops for tea and for lunch on the way. You reach the lodges at Kohora, just outside the park's Central Range gate, in the afternoon, with time to settle in and meet the naturalist before dark.

Day 4 · Kaziranga
The elephant safari goes out at first light from Kohora or Bagori, for about an hour, walking through grass that is often higher than a jeep. This is where the rhinos feed, so it is the closest you will get to one. The mist lifts during the ride. Back for breakfast, then a slow middle of the day. The afternoon is a jeep safari of about three hours through the Central Range, for rhino, wild elephant, swamp deer and buffalo, and the chance of a tiger in the grass.

Day 5 · Kaziranga → Jorhat
A shorter drive, about two and a half hours, east and then south into upper Assam. The landscape becomes tea almost at once, garden after garden with the old bungalows set back among the bushes. You reach Jorhat, the tea capital, by early afternoon, and check in at one of the heritage estate bungalows. A walk through the garden before dark, and dinner is Assamese home cooking on the veranda.

Day 6 · Jorhat
A ferry from Nimati Ghat crosses the Brahmaputra to Majuli, the largest river island in the world, in about an hour. The island is the centre of Assamese Vaishnavism, and around twenty of its monasteries, the satras, are still active. You visit two or three: a long open prayer hall, monks farming, perhaps a Sattriya dance rehearsal. At Samaguri the monks make and teach the large painted masks used in religious plays, and you can build a small one. Back across the river by the late-afternoon ferry.
Chapter Four — The Full Itinerary
Every day, start to finish — including the transfers the day-by-day chapter above skipped.

Guwahati
You land at Guwahati, the hub for the whole northeast. The city sits where the Brahmaputra narrows between hills, and the river is the thing to see first. In the late afternoon a cruise boat runs out onto the water for the sunset, past Umananda island and under the temple hill, usually with tea or a meal and a short set of Assamese music. It is an easy way to arrive and get the shape of the place.

Guwahati
A full day in the city. Kamakhya first, the beehive-towered Shakti temple on Nilachal hill, best early before the queues build. Then a short ferry to Umananda, the small wooded island in the river with a Shiva temple and a troop of golden langurs. The afternoon can take in the Assam State Museum, the old Uzan Bazar lanes and the markets, or a run out to Hajo, the town holy to three faiths at once. A slow, temple-and-river day.

Guwahati → Kaziranga
The drive east follows the south bank of the Brahmaputra for about two hundred kilometres and five hours, through paddy fields, tea gardens and small towns, with the hills of Meghalaya away to the south. There are stops for tea and for lunch on the way. You reach the lodges at Kohora, just outside the park's Central Range gate, in the afternoon, with time to settle in and meet the naturalist before dark.

Kaziranga
The elephant safari goes out at first light from Kohora or Bagori, for about an hour, walking through grass that is often higher than a jeep. This is where the rhinos feed, so it is the closest you will get to one. The mist lifts during the ride. Back for breakfast, then a slow middle of the day. The afternoon is a jeep safari of about three hours through the Central Range, for rhino, wild elephant, swamp deer and buffalo, and the chance of a tiger in the grass.

Kaziranga → Jorhat
A shorter drive, about two and a half hours, east and then south into upper Assam. The landscape becomes tea almost at once, garden after garden with the old bungalows set back among the bushes. You reach Jorhat, the tea capital, by early afternoon, and check in at one of the heritage estate bungalows. A walk through the garden before dark, and dinner is Assamese home cooking on the veranda.

Jorhat
A ferry from Nimati Ghat crosses the Brahmaputra to Majuli, the largest river island in the world, in about an hour. The island is the centre of Assamese Vaishnavism, and around twenty of its monasteries, the satras, are still active. You visit two or three: a long open prayer hall, monks farming, perhaps a Sattriya dance rehearsal. At Samaguri the monks make and teach the large painted masks used in religious plays, and you can build a small one. Back across the river by the late-afternoon ferry.

Guwahati
A last morning in the city before the flight out. If there is time, a final hour on the river, a visit to the Assam State Museum, or the silk shops for Assam's own muga and eri weaves. Guwahati's airport connects to Delhi, Kolkata and the rest of the northeast, so onward plans are straightforward.
Guest Stories
Real words from real journeys — rated 5.0 across 310 Google reviews.
“
An absolutely flawless experience. We felt like royalty from the moment we landed in Delhi until our departure.
Sarah & James
United Kingdom
“
Truly exceptional — Brijesh, our tour planner, was incredibly attentive, professional, and meticulous in organizing a flawless itinerary.
Milly Witcomb
United Kingdom
Mentions guide Brijesh
“
Nothing short of magical. Brijesh crafted a seamless itinerary that balanced sightseeing, culture, and relaxation, making our journey truly special.
Shakira Tabizi
United States
Mentions guide Brijesh
“
Everything went beyond our expectations. Our driver Rajesh kept us comfortable in every city, and Vicky was endlessly knowledgeable.
Melissa
Australia
Mentions guide Rajesh & Vicky
“
From the moment we landed until we left, our driver Manish made us feel so taken care of — he made the trip even more memorable.
Rossen Milanov
United States
Mentions guide Manish
“
Brijesh is a super good man! A comfortable journey through six cities, exactly to our desires and limits.
Michelle de Matheu
United States
Mentions guide Brijesh & Manish
“
Excellent hotels and tour guides. Our driver Manish was superb in every way — reliable, and full of local knowledge.
James Boochame
Australia
Mentions guide Manish
Chapter Five — Terms & Conditions
Cancellation windows, refund timing, and rescheduling terms for this journey follow our one sitewide policy — nothing package-specific to dig through.
Read the Return & Refund PolicyFrequently Asked
It's a calm, guided ride through grassland rather than an adventure activity, which makes it one of the more accessible wildlife experiences on the itinerary for a mixed-age family group.
The balance leans wildlife — Kaziranga is the centrepiece — with Kamakhya, Umananda and Majuli's monasteries providing lighter, half-day cultural stops around it rather than a heritage-heavy itinerary.
Chapter Six — Similar Journeys
Before you go



Why Choose Us

01
This route was shaped around Assam's real places, not lifted from a fixed template.
13 years — Brijesh Sharma, Bespoke Itinerary Specialist

02
Every stay on this trip was chosen in person, not off a ratings page.
3 real stays, 4–5★

03
One driver, air-conditioned, for the whole route — no shared shuttle.
Premium sedans & SUVs · One driver, the whole trip

Kashmir to Kanyakumari
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