The trip begins in Guwahati on Day 1 and ends in Guwahati on Day 6. We start early in the morning, as the journey into Meghalaya is long and scenic, right from the first day.

Pick-ups are scheduled as follows:

Guwahati Railway Station: 7:00 AM (depart by 7:15 AM)
Jalukbari Junction: 7:45 AM (depart by 7:55 AM)
Guwahati Airport: 8:15 AM (depart by 8:25 AM)

These timings account for multiple pick-ups and are subject to road and traffic conditions. If there are fewer pick-ups on your date, the exact pick-up timing will be shared with you.

We recommend arriving in Guwahati a day earlier so you can start the journey comfortably.

For your return, we recommend booking flights after 10 PM on Day 7, or planning an overnight stay in Guwahati and flying out the next morning. 

Your Bhomoro Host will be coordinating with you throughout, ensuring a smooth pick-up and drop-off.

Pick-ups happen from Guwahati Railway Station, Guwahati Airport, Jalukbari Junction, and Khanapara Junction. These points are on the way out of the city towards Meghalaya, and the vehicle will not stop or enter Guwahati city beyond these points. If you arrive a day earlier, you can choose a stay close to any of these points for convenience.

We stay in handpicked homestays, hotels, resorts, river stays, or farm stays that are clean, comfortable, and thoughtfully run. It’s a simple and immersive way to experience Meghalaya while connecting more deeply with the place and its people.

Rooms are shared on a double- or triple-sharing basis. If you’re travelling solo, you’ll be paired with traveler(s) of the same gender, based on the type of occupancy you choose while booking the trip.

Please note that the final allocation is handled by the Bhomoro Host to make sure everything runs smoothly.

Every meal on a Bhomoro Journey is thoughtfully crafted to be a holistic, sensory experience. We cater to a variety of palates, and the food is accompanied by the quiet, soulful warmth of the destination itself. We design our daily menu to be harmoniously diverse, infusing Indian cuisine with local ingredients. We also accommodate any dietary requirements with advance notice.

There are two special experiences of a traditional Khasi meal, during our visit to two hidden gems in Meghalaya on Day 2 and Day 6, each offering a glimpse into the local food culture.

On days with longer treks, lunch will either be at small eateries along the trail or carried along, especially when we’re heading into more remote areas. When visiting remote villages or places with limited food options, meal timings may shift slightly depending on the day.

Since most major expenses are already covered, you won’t need much. Around ₹500–₹1,000 per day is usually enough for snacks, lunch, café stops, or small personal purchases.

UPI works in most places, even in remote areas of Meghalaya, but network issues might hinder digital payments, so carrying some cash is helpful.

Network is available in most towns, with Airtel and Jio working best in Meghalaya. However, in remote villages, forest areas, or during hikes, connectivity can be weak or unavailable.

Most stays offer Wi-Fi, but speeds are usually limited. It’s a good idea to inform family that you may be out of network for certain stretches especially during treks in remote areas; it’s part of being in the hills.