Panoramic view of the city of Shillong. Entry for Indian nationals only.Can have a look at the bhutan border.

Elephant Falls was the British name of what the local Khasi people once referred to as Ka Kshaid Lai Pateng Khohsiew (or "Three Steps Waterfalls") since the falls actually consists of three sections in succession. The British renamed the falls because there used to be a rock resembling an elephant near the left side of the main falls. However, that rock was destroyed in an earthquake in 1897.

Don Bosco Museum or Centre for Indigenous Cultures in short DBCIC is an exclusive endeavour by the Silesians of Don Bosco, set up in North East India for the conservation and preservation of the local tribal cultures, habitats, occupation, art, artefacts, music etc

Known locally as Nan-Polok. It is an artificial lake with garden and boating facilities. The lake is named after the then Chief Commissioner of Assam, Sir William Ward, who started the plan for the establishment of this lake.​​​

Lady Hydari Park is named after the first lady of the area, wife of the first Governor of Assam; Shillong being under Assam administration during the British occupation. Along with Ward’s Lake it is the best maintained park in the city. A small house inside the park also houses a museum. The museum main aim is to highlight the State’s rich biodiversity.

Built by the first Catholic missionaries to these hills, the Salvatorians from Germany (of the Society of the Divine Saviour), it was the first Catholic Cathedral Church in what was then the Mission of Assam.

Local market selling various products including local produce and handicrafts.

one of he biggest golf course.