copper mountain village map Kohora village is closest for Kaziranga s central range with an obvious Rhino Gate leading to the Ka

Of the various Adi villages copper mountain village map around Along, Kabu (2km north of Along) is the best known and most easily accessible. Before entering the village you must seek permission from the headman (who often demands a 500 fee). As well as admiring the spectacular copper mountain village map longhouse architecture that is a hallmark of all Adi villages copper mountain village map don t miss the terrifying cable-trussed but bamboo-decked wobbly suspension bridge over the river. Fortunately for vertigo sufferers a modern metal bridge has just been completed, which makes crossing the river slightly less sickening. It remains copper mountain village map to be seen if the old bridge copper mountain village map will be maintained or not. There are further interesting, and less visited, Adi villages on the road to Pasighat, but whichever village you visit be discreet with cameras as the locals aren t at all keen on them.

Kohora village is closest for Kaziranga copper mountain village map s central range with an obvious Rhino Gate leading to the Kaziranga Tourist complex 800m south. Here you ll fi nd the range offi ce, elephant-ride booking offi ce (h6-7pm, book the previous night) and jeep rental copper mountain village map stand (rental from 1200). Pay your fees at the range office copper mountain village map before entering the park, 2km north.

PERMITS FOR MIZORAM Agencies, notably Mizo Holidays copper mountain village map and Three Dimension, both in Aizawl, can arrange 10-day permits. Mizoram permit restrictions are perhaps the most lax of the Northeast States. Be sure that all places you wish to visit are on your permit and you should be allowed to go anywhere in the state. Note though that the Kolkata FRO doesn t grant Mizoram permits. 575

Draped across the dazzling copper mountain village map hills and valleys of the India Myanmar border regions is Nagaland, an otherworldly place where until very recently some twenty headhunting Naga tribes valiantly fought off any intruders. Today the south of the state is fairly developed, but in the north, tribesmen in loin cloths continue to live a lifestyle that is normally only seen within the pages of National Geographic magazine.