The largest freshwater lake in Northeast India.Known for its phumdis (floating islands) and the unique Sendra Island. Offers boating, birdwatching, and scenic sunrise views.
The only floating national park in the world.Home to the endangered Sangai deer (dancing deer), the state animal of Manipur. Located on the southern part of Loktak Lake.
A historic site in Imphal, once the seat of the Meitei rulers. Important symbol of Manipur’s heritage and pride. Features temples, relics, and a peaceful riverside setting.
Located in Ukhrul District, famous for the rare Shirui Lily that blooms in May–June. Great for trekking and panoramic views of the surrounding hills and valleys.
Asia’s largest all-women-run market in Imphal. Offers local handlooms, handicrafts, organic food, and traditional clothing. A unique social and economic institution.
A heritage village near Imphal showcasing tribal culture, pottery, and traditional huts. Visit the Andro Cultural Complex and the Chakpa Panam Ningthou shrine.
Shared with Nagaland, accessible from Senapati district. Known for its stunning natural beauty and a variety of seasonal flowers. Great destination for trekkers and nature lovers.
A prehistoric limestone cave located near Tamenglong. Thought to be over thousands of years old and connected to ancient human settlements. Great for exploration and archaeology enthusiasts.
Located near Imphal, this is a paradise for orchid lovers. Maintained by the Forest Department, with over 100 varieties of orchids, many species to Manipur.
A border town near Myanmar, known for cross-border trade. Offers a mix of cultures and is a unique shopping destination for imported goods. Gateway to the Tamu town in Myanmar.
A picturesque hill town, home to the Tangkhul Naga tribe. Offers scenic beauty, local festivals, and trekking opportunities in the hills.
Known for its waterfalls, forests, and orange orchards. Home to several rare birds and orchids.Barak Waterfalls and Zeilad Lake are must-visits.