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Arunachal Pradesh Tourism News: Anini Valley Named
By: My India Times
2 minutes read 34Updated At: 2024-11-08

ITANAGAR, Nov 05: Travel filmmaker Suraj Mishra, recently exploring the hidden gems of Arunachal Pradesh, has declared Anini Valley one of India's most offbeat and untouched travel destinations. Known as the “Land of Waterfalls,†this breathtaking valley in Upper Dibang is dotted with cascading waterfalls every 100 meters, weaving through vibrant green landscapes that few in North India have yet discovered.
Mishra’s social media posts have taken audiences by storm, revealing Anini as an enchanting paradise for adventure seekers. “Getting here is an experience in itself,†Mishra says, describing the journey from Guwahati or Dibrugarh Airport. Travelers take a shared Sumo to Roing, followed by another Sumo ride to reach Anini. It’s a route that brings one face-to-face with Arunachal Pradesh's rugged beauty, and the destination is worth every moment.
Mishra recommends a stay at @anini.hut, a quaint property that complements the valley's charm and offers an immersive experience of local culture and tranquility. "It’s a place where clouds come down to kiss the valley," he notes. Perched at 6,500 feet above sea level, Anini Valley sits on a picturesque plateau between the Dri and Mathun Rivers, painting a dreamlike picture with misty mornings and pristine calm.
Primarily inhabited by the Idu Mishmi tribe, Anini remains a remote yet inviting destination that combines untouched natural beauty with unique cultural experiences. Surrounded by lush forests and towering mountains, it offers an escape into the quiet and charm of the lesser-known Himalayas, away from commercialized tourism spots. The valley’s relative isolation has preserved its serene beauty, giving travelers a rare opportunity to explore a place unspoiled by crowds.
As Arunachal Pradesh gains recognition as a must-visit region for travelers seeking off-the-beaten-path experiences, Anini Valley is poised to become a top destination in India's tourism circuit. Local tourism officials see the potential in Mishra's glowing review, inspiring them to encourage eco-tourism initiatives that celebrate the state’s rich natural and cultural heritage.
Exploring Anini Valley: Why This ‘Land of Waterfalls’ is a Must-Visit
Anini is approximately 235 km from Roing, the Lower Dibang Valley district headquarters, and the drive unveils the region's stunning diversity, from mountainous terrain to forested trails. Mishra’s film showcases Anini as not just a destination but an experience that captivates visitors, drawing them back as passionate ambassadors for Arunachal Pradesh tourism.
For those seeking to lose themselves in the wilderness, Anini Valley offers more than just a trip—it’s a journey through nature’s untouched elegance.
....ITANAGAR, Nov 05: Travel filmmaker Suraj Mishra, recently exploring the hidden gems of Arunachal Pradesh, has declared Anini Valley one of India's most offbeat and untouched travel destinations. Known as the “Land of Waterfalls,†this breathtaking valley in Upper Dibang is dotted with cascading waterfalls every 100 meters, weaving through vibrant green landscapes that few in North India have yet discovered.
Mishra’s social media posts have taken audiences by storm, revealing Anini as an enchanting paradise for adventure seekers. “Getting here is an experience in itself,†Mishra says, describing the journey from Guwahati or Dibrugarh Airport. Travelers take a shared Sumo to Roing, followed by another Sumo ride to reach Anini. It’s a route that brings one face-to-face with Arunachal Pradesh's rugged beauty, and the destination is worth every moment.
Mishra recommends a stay at @anini.hut, a quaint property that complements the valley's charm and offers an immersive experience of local culture and tranquility. "It’s a place where clouds come down to kiss the valley," he notes. Perched at 6,500 feet above sea level, Anini Valley sits on a picturesque plateau between the Dri and Mathun Rivers, painting a dreamlike picture with misty mornings and pristine calm.
Primarily inhabited by the Idu Mishmi tribe, Anini remains a remote yet inviting destination that combines untouched natural beauty with unique cultural experiences. Surrounded by lush forests and towering mountains, it offers an escape into the quiet and charm of the lesser-known Himalayas, away from commercialized tourism spots. The valley’s relative isolation has preserved its serene beauty, giving travelers a rare opportunity to explore a place unspoiled by crowds.
As Arunachal Pradesh gains recognition as a must-visit region for travelers seeking off-the-beaten-path experiences, Anini Valley is poised to become a top destination in India's tourism circuit. Local tourism officials see the potential in Mishra's glowing review, inspiring them to encourage eco-tourism initiatives that celebrate the state’s rich natural and cultural heritage.
Exploring Anini Valley: Why This ‘Land of Waterfalls’ is a Must-Visit
Anini is approximately 235 km from Roing, the Lower Dibang Valley district headquarters, and the drive unveils the region's stunning diversity, from mountainous terrain to forested trails. Mishra’s film showcases Anini as not just a destination but an experience that captivates visitors, drawing them back as passionate ambassadors for Arunachal Pradesh tourism.
For those seeking to lose themselves in the wilderness, Anini Valley offers more than just a trip—it’s a journey through nature’s untouched elegance.
By: My India Times
Updated At: 2024-11-08
Tags: arunachal-pradesh News | My India Times News | Trending News | Travel News
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