Assam Tea gardens
Hengul J DasHengul J Das/Times Travel Editor/SIGHTSEEING, ASSAM/ Updated : Jan 27, 2016, 13:41 IST
Synopsis
Who hasn’t heard about the world renowned Assam tea? And what could be better than spending some time in one of the many tea estates in the state? The history of Assam tea goes back to the mid 19th century and the colonial charm i … Read more
Who hasn’t heard about the world renowned Assam tea? And what could be better than spending some time in one of the many tea estates in the state? The history of Assam tea goes back to the mid 19th century and the colonial charm is still prevalent in some of the oldest estates. Read less

Who hasn’t heard about the world renowned Assam tea? And what could be better than spending some time in one of the many tea estates in the state? The history of Assam tea goes back to the mid 19th century and the colonial charm is still prevalent in some of the oldest estates. The climate and land quality of Assam is not only conducive for tea plantation but also offer a dream run for travelers who are into eco – vacations. Not to mention tea lovers who are ready to go the extra mile to see their favourite beverage in its birth place! Tea gardens are found in almost all the districts of Assam but the ones in Jorhat and Dibrugarh districts stand apart from the rest. Both these places are easily accessible from Guwahati and we suggest you pay a visit to Gatoonga Tea Estate (Jorhat), Thengal Manor (Jorhat), Burra Sahib Bungalow (Jorhat) and Mancotta Tea Estate (Dibrugarh). These gardens are situated off the city borders so we suggest you hire a cab and return to your hotel only late evenings. But in case you are willing to spend a night in the silence of the tea hedges, we recommend pre – booking in the commercial bungalows in and around the estates.
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.
closecomments
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.
Next story
Pobitora Wildlife SanctuaryVisual Stories
Trending Stories
An American tourist pleads with PM Narendra Modi for an Adhaar Card and the reason is....
Delhi gets barrier-less toll system: What this means for travellers on highways
Vande Bharat train journeys across Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka And Andhra Pradesh every traveller should experience
Rakul Preet Singh's controversy at Gir National Park: 5 things travellers should know about rules for visiting national parks and wildlife sanctuaries
Travelling abroad for summer vacation? Here’s what PM Narenda Modi appeals to travellers and why this is important







Comments (0)