Gorumara Samsing Jhalong (4 Days/3 Nights)

Gorumara Samsing Jhalong (4 Days/3 Nights)

6,900.00

The Dooars or Duars are the foothills of the eastern Himalayas in North-East India around Bhutan. Duar means ‘door’ and the region forms the gateway to Bhutan from India. There are 18 passages or gateways through which the Bhutanese people can communicate with the people living on the plains. This region is divided by the Sankosh River into the Eastern and the Western Dooars. The Western Dooars is known as the Bengal Dooars and the Eastern Dooars as the Assam Dooars. Dooars are synonymous with the term Terai used in Nepal and northern India and form the only nitrate-rich plain in India.

Description

Romantic Dooars Tour Packages Itinerary: 4 Days/3 Nights
Gorumara-Samsing-Jhalong

Day 01. Pickup from  New Mal Jn/NJP Rly Stn/Bagdogra Airport
Arrive at New Mal Jn. Transfer to Dhupjhora/Murti (adjacent to Gorumara National Park)
In the afternoon visit Chapramari forest tower for wildlife viewing.
Overnight at our resort in Lataguri/Dhupjhora

Day 02. Sightseeing and travel to Samsing
Take a Jeep safari in the morning. After breakfast, drive through tea gardens to Samsing.
After lunch, walk around Suntalekhola (the gateway of Neora Valley National Park).
Overnight at our resort in Samsing.

Day 03. Rocky Island and travel to Jhalong
After breakfast, visit Samsing and Rocky Island and drive to Jhalong. Post lunch, go to the Jaldhaka river bed, close to our resort.
Overnight in Jhalong

Day 04. Sightseeing and return journey
Visit Bindu and Paren. Complete your lunch. Start for the return journey.

What You Should Know About Dooars

The Dooars or Duars are the foothills of the eastern Himalayas in North-East India around Bhutan. Duar means ‘door’ and the region forms the gateway to Bhutan from India. There are 18 passages or gateways through which the Bhutanese people can communicate with the people living on the plains. This region is divided by the Sankosh River into the Eastern and the Western Dooars. The Western Dooars is known as the Bengal Dooars and the Eastern Dooars as the Assam Dooars. Dooars are synonymous with the term Terai used in Nepal and northern India and form the only nitrate-rich plain in India.

The Dooars region politically constitutes the plains of Darjeeling Himalayas, the whole of Jalpaiguri district, and the Alipurduar district. The altitude of the Dooars area ranges from 90 to 1,750 m. Innumerable streams and rivers flow through these fertile plains from the mountains of Bhutan. The major river is the Teesta besides many others like the Jaldhaka, Murti, Torsa, Sankosh, Dyna, Karatoya, Raidak, and Kaljani rivers, among others. Monsoon generally starts from the middle of May and continues till the end of September. Winters are cold with foggy mornings and nights. Summer is mild and constitutes a very short period of the year. Dooars is the ideal place in Bengal for monsoon traveling.

The economy of Dooars is based on three “T”s – Tea, Tourism, and Timber. The main industry of the Dooars region is the tea industry. Thousands of people are engaged in the tea estates and factories. Several people are also engaged in the cultivation of betel nuts which contributes to the economy. Cultivation of other crops is done mainly for local consumption.

The area is dotted by several national parks and wildlife sanctuaries which attract a lot of tourists from all over India and abroad, making it an important contributor to the economy and also the employer of a number of people. The timber industry flourishes in this region. A number of sawmills, plywood industries, and other allied businesses also act as important contributors to the economy.
Dooars act as a doorway to Bhutan; thus, the export-import industry also flourishes in the area. The towns of Jaigaon, Siliguri, and Phuntsholing are important hubs of the export-import industry.

Contact Us for more details.

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