Permit Requirements
Visitors typically need an Inner Line Permit (ILP) to enter this region of Northeast India; check current regulations before planning your trip.
Spanning over 1,985 square kilometers, Namdapha National Park stands as the fourth-largest national park in India and a critical biodiversity hotspot. Established in 1983, it protects a unique landscape that encompasses the world's northernmost lowland evergreen rainforests. The park's diverse terrain supports an extraordinary range of life, with more than 1,000 floral and 1,400 faunal species recorded within its borders. Its dense dipterocarp forests and rugged Himalayan topography make it a significant site for ecological research and conservation. Recently declared an Eco-Sensitive Zone, the park remains a pristine sanctuary for those looking to experience the raw, untamed beauty of the Eastern Himalayas.
Spanning over 1,985 square kilometers, Namdapha National Park stands as the fourth-largest national park in India and a critical biodiversity hotspot. Established in 1983, it protects a unique landscape that encompasses the world's northernmost lowland evergreen rainforests. The park's diverse terrain supports an extraordinary range of life, with more than 1,000 floral and 1,400 faunal species recorded within its borders. Its dense dipterocarp forests and rugged Himalayan topography make it a significant site for ecological research and conservation. Recently declared an Eco-Sensitive Zone, the park remains a pristine sanctuary for those looking to experience the raw, untamed beauty of the Eastern Himalayas.
World's northernmost lowland evergreen rainforests
Extraordinary range of over 2,400 recorded species
Rugged Himalayan topography and dense dipterocarp forests
Critical habitat for diverse Himalayan flora and fauna
Extremely remote location requiring significant travel time.
Limited infrastructure and amenities for tourists within the park boundaries.
High ecological sensitivity; strict adherence to conservation guidelines is required.
Variable weather conditions due to the mountainous and rainforest terrain.
Visitors typically need an Inner Line Permit (ILP) to enter this region of Northeast India; check current regulations before planning your trip.
The terrain is rugged and remote; ensure you are physically prepared for trekking and carry all necessary supplies as facilities within the park are limited.
Nature enthusiasts, trekkers, and biodiversity researchers.
INR ₹
$30-$70 p/day
English, Hindi, Local Tribal Dialects
Consider hiring a local guide who is familiar with the park's dense forests to ensure safety and improve your chances of spotting wildlife.
The region experiences heavy rainfall; plan your visit during the drier months to ensure better accessibility and visibility.
Nature Lovers, Adventure, Wildlife Spotting