The giant Kekjori tree

Another beautiful feature within the park is floating hotels or houseboats for a cosy stay, as it takes more than a day to explore the beauty of this massive park.

Unlike other parks and sanctuaries that offer jeep safaris, Dibru Saikhowa National Park offers a motorboat safari, which is an unmissable experience. The motorboat stops at several points within the park and will bring you face-to-face with one of the park's most incredible sights.

While sailing across the park's swamps, you will come across the massive Kekjori tree that occupies the entirety of a small island! This tree is over a hundred years old, and its sprawling maze of roots and branches creates a sight that's spooky enough to be featured in a horror flick! 

But the delights don't end there. Enhancing your journey are additional surprises, such as a picturesque tea garden and the allure of floating hotels or houseboats, each adding a touch of comfort and charm to your wilderness escapade.

A commitment to conserve

The park is a significant research and conservation centre for nature enthusiasts, with ongoing projects dedicated to safeguarding its unique ecosystem and preserving its precious flora and fauna. Fascinatingly, this park was created to conserve the habitat of the white-winged wood duck.

Throughout its expanse, you'll also encounter the Mishing and Deori tribes, who have lived in harmony with the park's ecosystem for centuries. The Mishing and Deori tribes have cultivated a profound understanding of the park's delicate balance, and their traditional practices reflect their respect for nature. Their thoughtful forest management practices ensure the preservation of this vital resource, while their coexistence with wildlife demonstrates a profound respect for the creatures that share their home.