Longkhum Village
Longkhum sits high above the surrounding hills and valleys and is one of Mokokchung’s best-known village excursions. Mata Yimkong and the village’s walking trails make it especially good for views, photography and nature.
Mokokchung is the cultural heartland of the Ao Naga community. Its main attractions are spread across traditional villages, hill viewpoints, museums, caves and quiet natural landscapes. Longkhum, Ungma, Mopungchuket and Chuchuyimlang are among the places worth prioritising on a first visit.
Mokokchung Highlights
Longkhum sits high above the surrounding hills and valleys and is one of Mokokchung’s best-known village excursions. Mata Yimkong and the village’s walking trails make it especially good for views, photography and nature.

Ungma is regarded by the district administration as the oldest and largest village in Mokokchung district. It remains an important place for understanding Ao history, traditions and festivals.

Mopungchuket is one of Mokokchung’s strongest all-round cultural stops. The village combines Ao heritage with parks, museums, sculptures, tea gardens, nature walks and the story of Jina and Etiben.

Chuchuyimlang is closely associated with Ao traditions and the Moatsu festival. Its hill setting and village atmosphere make it a useful addition to a culture-focused Mokokchung itinerary.
Mokokchung Park offers a quiet green break close to town. It works well as a relaxed stop between village excursions and is also listed among the district’s trekking and sightseeing locations.

Langpangkong Caves are among the natural attractions officially listed by the Mokokchung district administration and suit travellers looking beyond the main village circuit.

Longritzu Lenden Valley is one of the district’s listed sightseeing and trekking areas, suited to travellers interested in quieter landscapes and outdoor exploration.

Fusen Kei is included among Mokokchung district’s notable natural and trekking attractions and can be considered on a longer outdoor-focused visit.

Tangkum Marok Spring is one of the lesser-visited natural attractions officially identified within Mokokchung district.

Your trip, your pace
Tell us which villages, viewpoints and cultural places you want to explore. Our travel experts can build a practical route around Longkhum, Ungma, Mopungchuket, Chuchuyimlang and the wider Nagaland journey.
Curated itineraries
Dimapur – Kohima – Khonoma – Mokokchung – Tuensang – Mon – Jorhat – Kaziranga – Guwahati
Dimapur – Kohima – Khonoma – Mokokchung – Tuensang – Mon – Dibrugarh
Why IndianHoliday
Mokokchung’s attractions are spread across hill roads and surrounding villages. We focus on sensible routing, comfortable pacing and enough time to experience the places rather than rushing between stops.
Indian Holiday has planned journeys since 1990, giving our team the experience to build routes around real travel times—not just points on a map.
Tell us your dates, interests and preferred pace. Our travel experts shape the itinerary around them instead of forcing you into a fixed template.
Indian Holiday is recognized by the Ministry of Tourism, Government of India.
Indian Holiday has received the National Tourism Award twice, adding an independent trust signal to its long operating history.
Longkhum Village, Ungma Village, Mopungchuket Village, Chuchuyimlang Village, Mokokchung District Museum and Mokokchung Park are strong choices for a first visit.
Ungma, Longkhum, Mopungchuket and Chuchuyimlang are the main villages to prioritise. Each offers a different mix of history, folklore, scenery and village traditions.
Longkhum is known for its elevated position, sweeping hill views, trekking trails and Ao folklore. Mata Yimkong is one of its main viewpoints.
Key attractions include Süngkotenem Park, the Jina and Etiben Towers, Mopungchuket Museum, the traditional morung, historic log drums, wooden sculptures and Mangkolong Tea Garden.
Yes. Langpangkong Caves, Fusen Kei, Mongzu Ki Caves, Longritzu Lenden Valley and Tangkum Marok Spring are among the natural attractions listed by the district administration.
Two to three days works well for the main village circuit. With three days, you can cover Longkhum, Ungma, Mopungchuket and Chuchuyimlang without turning the trip into a rushed sequence of road transfers.
Start with Longkhum Village, Ungma Village and Mokokchung District Museum. Together they provide a useful mix of Ao culture, local history and hill scenery.