Several waterfalls. Misty hills. Untouched forests. And a silence so pure, it echoes.Seems unreal? Welcome to India’s best-kept secret — the hidden paradise of Arunachal, Dri.
Tucked in Upper Dibang, this alpine haven was once off-limits to tourists. Now open, it remains wild, remote, and untouched by crowds.
Why it’s called the 'Valley of Waterfalls'? - Over 50 waterfalls tumble along a 10 km stretch of the Dree River Valley, framed by cliffs and mist.
From the roar of Pomo to the grace of Mawu and the hush of Chigu by your hut — these aren’t just sights, they’re stories etched in falling water.
Trek through Dibang Wildlife Sanctuary, where trails weave through misty forests. Spot orchids, rare birds, and hear only the rhythm of your footsteps.
Photographers, bring extra cards. Here, wildflowers bloom by ancient rocks, and fog drifts through silent trees. Every frame you shoot will be unforgettable.
Savour bamboo shoot curry and smoky meats by the fire. Admire Mishmi textiles, bamboo crafts, and lullabies passed through generations.
How To Reach Dri Valley: Fly or take a train to Dibrugarh (Assam), then drive to Roing for the night. Start early next morning for a 10–12 hour journey through winding roads to Anini.
Where To Stay: Stay in a homestay, riverside camp, or tribal hut near Chigu or Bruni. Wake to the sound of waterfalls, eat with the community, and trade comfort for connection.
Dri isn’t a place you check off a list — it’s a place that lingers long after you’ve left. Would you take the road to India’s Valley of Waterfalls?