September marks the end of the monsoon season, and the entire state is covered in a lush green carpet with gushing waterfalls and rivers, making it one of the most beautiful times to visit.
Witness the breathtaking waterfalls like Nohkalikai Falls, Seven Sisters Falls, and Dainthlen Falls at their fullest after the monsoon rains.
The weather in September is cool and pleasant, with temperatures ranging between 15°C to 25°C, making it perfect for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
Explore the famous living root bridges in Cherrapunji and Mawlynnong, which are especially verdant and stunning after the rains.
Visit the cleanest village in Asia, Mawlynnong, and experience the sustainable and eco-friendly way of life of the local Khasi tribe.
The Umngot River in Dawki is renowned for its crystal-clear waters, and September offers a chance to enjoy boat rides where it feels like you’re floating on air.
Meghalaya's lush forests are teeming with diverse flora and fauna. September is an excellent time for nature walks and birdwatching in the state’s rich ecosystems.
Enjoy trekking routes like the David Scott Trail or hikes to remote villages and waterfalls, offering both adventure and serene landscapes.
Explore some of the longest and most complex cave systems in India, like Mawsmai and Siju Caves, which are more accessible after the monsoon season.
Shillong, with its rolling hills, pine forests, and colonial charm, is incredibly scenic in September, perfect for exploring markets, cafes, and viewpoints.
September sometimes coincides with local festivals and cultural events where you can witness the traditional music, dance, and customs of the Khasi, Garo, and Jaintia tribes.
Enjoy the serene Umiam Lake, Ward’s Lake, and numerous parks that come alive with blooming flowers and greenery.
Visit the Mawphlang Sacred Forest, an ancient and untouched forest believed to be protected by local deities, offering a mystical experience with its ancient trees and biodiversity.
Savor Meghalaya’s traditional cuisine, including Jadoh (rice with meat), Dohneiiong (pork with black sesame), and fresh, local produce, enhanced by the post-monsoon freshness.
Drive through scenic roads with mist-covered hills and explore offbeat villages like Laitlum, where the grand canyons and stunning vistas offer a serene escape.