City: Meghalaya
Top Things to do in Meghalaya
Top 10 Things to do Good for Kids in Meghalaya, India
Meghalaya (UK: /meɪˈɡɑːləjə/, US: /ˌmeɪɡəˈleɪə/) is a state in Northeast India. The name means "the abode of clouds" in Sanskrit. The population of Meghalaya as of 2016 is estimated to be 3,211,474. Meghalaya covers an area of approximately 22,430 square kilometers, with a length to breadth ratio of about 3:1.
Restaurants in Meghalaya
1. Krang Suri Falls
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 96 reviews
Reviewed By mandar25 - Mumbai, India
It's a majestic place. A definite visit for Meghalaya. There are options to stay at a camp near the falls. Clear blue waters
2. Umiam Lake
3. Mawsmai Cave
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 764 reviews
Reviewed By 18manishm - India, null
There are two caves here. One is recently found and one is old. Both of them worth a visit. They are in almost their natural state and still well lit. It was an adventure for children and they enjoyed it very much. One caution though: people who have spine, knee or hip problem or are physically unfit should not go through it.
4. Nohkalikai Falls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 583 reviews
Reviewed By Kunal_Bhowmick - Kolkata (Calcutta), India
One of the largest waterfall in Cherrapunji region...however, it can be best viewed during monsoon season...as it is a natural spring...
5. Mawphlang Sacred Forest
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 305 reviews
Reviewed By ComfortYatri - Ahmedabad, India
This is a must visit tourist attraction in Meghalaya. Journey is bit long but not strenuous. When we reached there, in our front was a vast stretch of open land and on its one end was vast tall green canvas as if someone has drawn it to the scale in straight line. It was sacred forest. Our special guide for the place had to lead us to its entrance which otherwise is most likely to be missed. And inside that lay a unique very vast jungle. Tall tress, road wet all along, chirping of birds all through, orange size lemon trees, different species of mushrooms, spectacular variety of trees, no ray of sun, pin drop silence, big hanging branches of trees, places where local heads occasionally visit to pray and make offerings to jungle God. We were warned not to take out even the smallest of leaf from said jungle. Legend has it that whosoever dared break said rule, soon was condemned to some unknown illness and ultimately paid with his/her life. So we did enjoy lemon juice of freshly plucked lemons inside jungle but the party had to be over then and there. one has to be there to believe and enjoy what really said Sacred Forest has to offer. After visiting said place, we met with visitors at Kaziranga who were part of tour group arranged by one reputed tour operator. We asked whether the said place was on their itinerary and... you guessed right. IT WAS NOT. After returning home, we checked with some other colleagues and friends who have recently visited Meghalaya about their experience of this awesome place. To our surprise they did not know about this place and one of them was one who is an avid traveller and explorer of the places. So my suggestion to the readers is - do include Mawphlang sacred forest in your itinerary when you visit Meghalaya. Good luck.
6. Roots Bridges
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 248 reviews
Reviewed By nishitapatwardhan - Mumbai, India
Although we would have loved to have done the double decker root bridge - we were short on both time and stamina so this one was a much easier one to get to - it took us a painless 10 minute walk down steps and a little more painful 15 minute walk up after ! We went in Feb - not really the best time to visit but this natural marvel was still breath taking with just a stream under verses a gushing river ! A visit to the neighbouring Mawlynnong Village known to be the cleanest in India can be done easily from here - if short of time skip the village but definitely do the bridge !!!
7. Don Bosco Centre for Indigenous Cultures
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 686 reviews
Acclaimed as one the finest museum in Asia on the promotion of indigenous and tribal cultures, Don Bosco Centre for Indigenous Cultures (DBCIC) or Don Bosco Museum as it is popularly known is a major tourists' attraction that provides a glimpse of the rich and multi-cultural lifestyles, history and traditions of the indigenous peoples of North East India. The museum, showcasing many galleries, gives an insight into the beautiful and diverse cultural richness of the eight States of India's North East under one roof. The Museum, run by the Salesian of Don Bosco of the Catholic Church, houses and documents the various indigenous cultures, arts and crafts of North East India.
Reviewed By LailaFreddy - Pune, India
A real mix of cultural heritage, history, tribal customs, beautiful displays, and a spectacular rooftop view.
8. Cathedral of Mary Help of Christians
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 158 reviews
Reviewed By IvorVaz - Mumbai, India
It isn't hard to figure why The Cathedral of Mary Help of Christians (popularly referred to as Cathedral Church here) is one of the major tourist attractions in Shillong. Perched on a hill, the Cathedral is one of the most beautiful churches. It has high arches and stained glass windows which add to its grandeur. Directly below, carved out of the hill is the Grotto Church (which gets all decked up and strung in lights for Christmas - the best time to visit the city). It has been accorded status of a pilgrimage centre, with services every Wednesday the year round. It's got a huge campus that houses a school among other institutions. Give it an hour to stroll around and explore - you won't be disappointed.
9. Mawkdok Dympep Valley
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 150 reviews
Reviewed By rohansirsi - Pune District, India
We came here and did Zip-line activity which was really thrilling. The valley view looks awesome. This place is on the way to Cherrapunjee from Shillong.
10. Mawlynnong Waterfall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 174 reviews
Reviewed By Roam814302 - Tezpur, India
One should must visit tree house near root bridge dawki ... It's the best thing you should do in Dawki .
