Imphal, the capital city of Manipur, is a beautiful blend of natural beauty, rich culture, and history. Surrounded by lush green hills and valleys, Imphal has pleasant climate and scenic charm, Imphal offers a peaceful yet culturally rich experience for visitors.
The largest freshwater lake in Northeast India, famous for its floating phumdis (islands) and stunning views. It is also home to the unique Keibul Lamjao National Park. It is famous for its “Phumdis”, which are floating island made of vegetation, soil and organic matter.
A historical fort that was once the royal palace of Imphal’s kings. It holds cultural and political significance of Imphal.
Asia’s largest all-women market, where thousands of women vendors sell traditional Manipuri goods, textiles, and food items.
The only floating national park in the world and the last natural habitat of the endangered Sangai deer (Manipur’s state animal).
A sacred Vaishnavite temple located near Kangla Fort, known for its twin domes, golden roofs, and spiritual atmosphere.
Showcases the rich cultural heritage, historical artifacts, and traditional crafts of Manipur. Standout artifacts include tribal ornaments, textiles, agricultural implements, weapons, pottery, manuscripts, paintings of rulers, musical intruments and many more.
A botanical garden with over 500 rare varieties of orchids, best visited during the blooming season (April-May).
Maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, these cemeteries honor soldiers who died in World War II during the Battle of Imphal.
Marks the spot where the Indian National Army first hoisted the tricolor flag on Indian soil during World War II.
The mythical dragon lion statues at Kangla Fort’s entrance, symbolizing protection and power in Manipuri culture.
Famous for its efforts to conserve the Sangai deer and houses various wildlife species of Northeast India. A major breeding hub for the brow-antlered deer, also supporting breeding programmes for Serow, recognized by the Central Zoo Authority.
A serene spot near Loktak Lake, ideal for boating and enjoying the natural beauty of the surroundings.
A scenic route offering panoramic views of valleys, hills, and villages, popular among nature lovers and photographers of Imphal.
Built to commemorate the Battle of Imphal, it displays artifacts and stories from World War II and promotes peace.
One of the highest mud dams in the world situated in Imphal, it is a peaceful getaway for picnics and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. It is not just infrastructure—it’s a scenic getaway and a lifeline to Imphal. Nestled within verdant hills, it offers panoramic vistas, mild treks, and tranquil waters. Visiting here blends natural beauty with a touch of local culture.
A traditional Manipuri village that offers a glimpse into the rich culture and heritage of Manipur. Andro is famous for its pottery and the cultural complex showcasing local art, architecture, and way of life.
A historical town known for the INA Memorial which commemorates Subhash Chandra Bose’s Indian National Army.
A scenic town surrounded by lakes, rivers, and paddy fields. Thoubal is known for its calm environment and is ideal for those seeking a break amidst nature.
A picturesque freshwater lake popular for its natural beauty and fishing opportunities. It’s a peaceful spot to relax and enjoy the serene landscape.
A sacred site for Hindus, Kaina is associated with Lord Govindaji. It offers panoramic views of the valleys and hills, making it a great spot for both pilgrims and trekkers.
This site offers insight into the ancient past of Manipur with burial mounds and artifacts from the proto-Meitei period. It’s an important place for history enthusiasts.