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Get InspiredAsiaIndiaDehing Patkai National Park

Dehing Patkai National Park

IN
National Park·Wild, Remote, Untouched, Immersive
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Khirud Hazarika from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Popy Borah from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Amy Bordoloi from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Amy Bordoloi from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Rushikumar Joshi from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Khirud Hazarika from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Popy Borah from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Amy Bordoloi from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Amy Bordoloi from Google Places
Dehing Patkai National Park
Photo by Rushikumar Joshi from Google Places

Spanning over 231 square kilometers across the Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts of Assam, Dehing Patkai National Park is the largest remaining stretch of lowland rainforest in India. The park is defined by its dense, dipterocarp-dominated canopy and serves as a critical ecological corridor extending into Arunachal Pradesh. Originally established as a wildlife sanctuary in 2004, it was upgraded to national park status in 2021 to ensure the protection of its unique ecosystem. It is globally recognized for its population of white-winged wood ducks and is a cornerstone of the Dehing Patkai Elephant Reserve. Visitors are treated to a remote, raw wilderness experience that highlights the immense ecological importance of the region.

Spanning over 231 square kilometers across the Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts of Assam, Dehing Patkai National Park is the largest remaining stretch of lowland rainforest in India. The park is defined by its dense, dipterocarp-dominated canopy and serves as a critical ecological corridor extending into Arunachal Pradesh. Originally established as a wildlife sanctuary in 2004, it was upgraded to national park status in 2021 to ensure the protection of its unique ecosystem. It is globally recognized for its population of white-winged wood ducks and is a cornerstone of the Dehing Patkai Elephant Reserve. Visitors are treated to a remote, raw wilderness experience that highlights the immense ecological importance of the region.

Highlights

  • Largest remaining stretch of lowland rainforest in India

  • Critical habitat for the rare white-winged wood duck

  • Dense dipterocarp-dominated canopy

  • Key part of the Dehing Patkai Elephant Reserve

Before you go: Dehing Patkai National Park essentials

  • Remote location requires careful planning for transport and accommodation.

  • The park is a protected area; strict adherence to conservation guidelines is mandatory.

  • Weather conditions can be unpredictable, impacting trekking trails and visibility.

Guided Tours

Hire a local guide to navigate the dense forest and increase your chances of spotting rare wildlife.

Preparation

Ensure you are physically prepared for trekking in a humid, tropical environment and carry adequate water.

Best For

Wildlife enthusiasts, bird watchers, and trekkers seeking remote wilderness.

Currency

INR ₹

Average Cost

$30-$70 p/day

Languages Spoken

Assamese, Hindi, English

Permits

Check for necessary entry permits and forest department regulations before planning your visit to the park.

Gear

Pack sturdy trekking boots, insect repellent, and binoculars for optimal wildlife observation.

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Location

India
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