Local Sweets
Be sure to try the famous Bokākhāt Peda, a traditional milk-based sweet sold at various local stalls.





Bokākhāt is a modest town located in the Golaghat district of Assam, nestled within the Brahmaputra valley. While it is a quiet residential and commercial hub, its significance is amplified by its location just a short distance from the Kohora range of Kaziranga National Park. Visitors often stop here to sample the town's famous milk-based sweets (Peda) or to arrange transport into the park. The town provides a glimpse into daily life in rural Assam, surrounded by lush tea gardens and agricultural landscapes.
Bokākhāt is a modest town located in the Golaghat district of Assam, nestled within the Brahmaputra valley. While it is a quiet residential and commercial hub, its significance is amplified by its location just a short distance from the Kohora range of Kaziranga National Park. Visitors often stop here to sample the town's famous milk-based sweets (Peda) or to arrange transport into the park. The town provides a glimpse into daily life in rural Assam, surrounded by lush tea gardens and agricultural landscapes.
Gateway to Kaziranga National Park.
Famous for local Assamese sweets like Peda.
Proximity to the Brahmaputra River.
Authentic rural Assamese atmosphere.
Close proximity to Kaziranga National Park for rhino sightings.
Limited luxury accommodation within the town itself compared to park resorts.
Lush green surroundings with nearby tea estates.
Be sure to try the famous Bokākhāt Peda, a traditional milk-based sweet sold at various local stalls.
Use the town as a base for early morning safaris in Kaziranga National Park, which is only a few kilometers away.
Wildlife enthusiasts and travelers visiting Kaziranga National Park.
INR ₹
$30-$60 p/day
10,143
Bokākhāt is well-connected by road; buses between Guwahati and Upper Assam frequently stop here.
Assamese, Hindi, English
November to April
March to May offers pleasant weather and is excellent for wildlife viewing before the monsoon.
June to September is the monsoon season; Kaziranga is usually closed due to flooding.
October and November see the reopening of the national park as the waters recede.
December to February is the peak tourist season with cool, dry weather perfect for safaris.