Things to do in Tinsukia, Assam
Tinsukia is an industrial city in Assam, India. It is situated 480 kilometres north-east of Guwahati and 84 kilometres away from the border with Arunachal Pradesh.
7 places to visit in and around Tinsukia, best known first. Tap a place for directions, or let Turkart turn them into a day-by-day plan.
Plan a trip to Tinsukia (free)
- 1Dibru-Saikhowa National Park
Dibru-Saikhowa National Park is a national park in Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts, Assam, India. It was designated a Biosphere Reserve in July 1997 with an area of 765 km2, including a core area of 340 km2 and a buffer zone of 425 km2.
- 2Bherjan-Borajan-Padumoni Wildlife Sanctuary
Bherjan Bokajan Padumoni Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area located in Tinsukia district of Assam located in India covering 7.22 km2.
- 3Dehing Patkai National Park
Dehing Patkai National Park is a national park in the Dibrugarh and Tinsukia districts of Assam covering an area of 231.65 km2 of rainforest. It is located in the Dehing Patkai Landscape, which is a dipterocarp-dominated lowland rainforest.
- 4Maguri Motapung Beel
Maguri Motapung Beel is a wetland and lake located near Dibru-Saikhowa National Park and Motapung Village of Tinsukia district in Assam. Maguri Motapung Beel serves as a natural home to wildlife and provide a source of livelihood to the local communities.
- 5Gujian Ghat
Guijan Ghat is a scenic riverside area located on the banks of the Dibru River. The spot is widely celebrated for its eco-tourism infrastructure, offering stunning sunset views over the vast river channels and excellent birdwatching opportu
- 6Na-pukhuri Park
Na-pukhuri, literally meaning 9 ponds, is a cluster of nine interconnected ponds dating back to 1792. Now the place has been converted into a park complete with paved pathways and jogging tracks. The park also houses a triple cascade founta
- 7Tilinga Mandir
"Tilinga" means "bell" in the Assamese language. The temple holds a spot in the Limca Book of World Records for hosting one of the largest collections of bells of all types, shapes, and sizes. Visitors started a tradition of promising to re