Ygdrasil Bamboo Cottage, Majuli
ASSAM
Check-out time: 11:00 am
For early check-ins or late check-outs don’t be shy to check with us.
Slow and soft music is okay, but please do not play loud music. You are in the middle of nature and a village.
Services of the staff are available until 10:00 pm
We follow a strict no-smoking policy inside the house. You may ask the caretaker for an ashtray and smoke outside the house if you need to.
Pets are not allowed.
There is a good 4G connectivity for Airtel and Jio users, unless the weather is bad. Anyone who needs dedicated connection should carry an Airtel/Jio Sim and it works very good. We don’t have WiFi connection facility.
Bookings made for long weekends, festivals and blackout periods (sold-out dates, special festivals, Christmas & New Year) are non-refundable and non-changeable.
From Jorhat: The journey from Jorhat to Nimatighat Ferry Point takes about 30-45Mins by road.
Ferry Services Ferry Point: Nimatighat, near Jorhat, serves as the primary ferry terminal to Majuli.
Ferry Schedule: Ferries operate regularly from early morning until late afternoon. Check the local schedule for exact timings.
Travel Time: Approximately 1Hr 30Mins across the Brahmaputra River.
Tips for Travel: Arrive early, especially during peak tourist seasons, to ensure a spot on the ferry. – Ferries carry both passengers and vehicles. Inquire about vehicle transport if needed. – Carry essentials, as facilities on the ferry are basic.
Jorhat Town Railway Station, approximately 18Kms from Majuli. Jorhat Station is well-connected by trains from Guwahati, which is linked to all major Indian cities.
Jorhat Airport (Rowriah Airport), approx. 20Kms from Majuli. Daily flights connect Jorhat with major cities like Guwahati and Kolkata.
We will share the exact directions upon confirmation. We have pickup, drop
facility from the Airport/Railway Station, which are chargeable
additionally.
We also offer accommodation for the drivers at the property at an
additional cost. Please inform us at the time of booking so that appropriate
arrangements can be made.
Ygdrasil means ‘tree of life’, completely made of bamboo, the cottages are neat and comfortable (with attached bathrooms with cold and hot water supply) offer a unique experience of stay in Sanghors (Mishing tribe traditional stilt houses). Ygdrasill Bamboo Cottage is surrounded by paddy fields and a natural pond where birds, both resident and migratory, dive in to catch fishes. Kingfishers, little cormorants, Asian open bill storks, sparrows, wagtails, doves, swamp hens, etc. make early mornings memorable. The entire place becomes magical during Sunrise and sunset. Just as the name goes, these are bamboo cottages plain and simple, absolute devoid of anything fancy. The rooms each contain bed, one table and a steel cupboard. The first cottage is a little bigger in size and meant for 4 people. There is a small kitchen on one corner of the cottages. Going further on the path one will find rest of the cottages on left side of the path. The back of these cottages open to a vast farmland and the pond you had crossed lies on the right side. Yagdrasil Bamboo cottage gives their guests an experience of living like one of the locals. Simple, homely food which is locally sourced and organic is served hot and fresh. The location is so peaceful, making it perfect for meditation, yoga and walking. The chef personally delivers meals to your cottage in case of inclement weather otherwise there is an outside communal eating area where you can see your food being cooked.
Majuli is renowned for its vibrant cultural heritage, deeply rooted in the Vaishnavite traditions introduced by the revered Assamese saint and reformer, Srimanta Sankardeva, in the 16th century. This spiritual heritage is reflected in the numerous Satras, or monasteries, which serve as the epicenters of Assamese art, music, dance, and religious teachings. These Satras are not only spiritual centers but also hubs of cultural preservation, where traditional crafts, performing arts, and music are nurtured and passed down through generations. The Satras of Majuli, such as Auniati, Kamalabari, and Dakhinpat, have preserved this rich legacy, offering visitors a glimpse into the spiritual and cultural life of Assam. The island is a living museum of traditional crafts, with artisans skilled in mask-making, pottery, and weaving. The vibrant festivals of Majuli, particularly Raas Leela, showcase the island’s artistic exuberance, drawing visitors from across the globe.
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