Kohora Handloom and Craft Center is located in the heart of Kohora, right outside the central gate of Kaziranga National Park. It's easily accessible by road, and many visitors stop here before or after their safari.

Yes, Kohora is a major hub for Kaziranga. You can easily find taxis and arrange for jeep safaris directly from the center or nearby.

The most common way is by bus or taxi. The journey takes approximately 4-5 hours. Consider booking a taxi for convenience, especially if you have luggage.

No, there are no entry tickets required to visit the Kohora Handloom and Craft Center itself. It's an open market area.

Most shops operate from morning until early evening, typically around 8 AM to 7 PM. However, hours can vary, especially for smaller stalls.

Browsing is free. You only pay for items you decide to purchase.

While you can arrange for jeep safaris from Kohora, it's advisable to check the official Kaziranga National Park website for advance booking of safari tickets to ensure availability.

You'll find a variety of handloom items like Muga silk sarees and gamchas, as well as beautiful bamboo crafts and wooden carvings. Small rhino and elephant figures are popular.

Yes, bargaining is common and expected for most handicrafts. Be polite and negotiate for a fair price.

There are a couple of dedicated Assam tea shops on opposite sides of the road where you can purchase authentic tea. Prices are generally fixed at these shops.

Absolutely! You can find local Assamese sarees, dress materials, gamchas, caps, and 'koty' (traditional Assamese jacket).

Look for fresh spices, organic vegetables, fruits, dry fruits, and traditional sweets like 'panda' made from cow milk. Cow ghee is also available.

You'll find several local restaurants and eateries. 'Curry in Hurry' is a popular spot at the four-way junction for early breakfast. Anindita Hotel is recommended for mutton thali.

Yes, Kohora offers cheap food options for visitors. You can find affordable meals at local dhabas and small restaurants.

Don't miss the mutton thali at Anindita Hotel. While the momo shop was not recommended by one visitor, exploring other local eateries for Assamese cuisine is a good idea.

Yes, the market stalls offer a variety of fresh fruits, dry fruits, and local sweets like 'panda' made from cow milk.

Capture the vibrant colors of handwoven textiles, the intricate details of bamboo and wooden crafts, and the lively atmosphere of the local market.

Generally, there are no restrictions on photographing the crafts or the market. However, it's always polite to ask permission before taking close-up photos of shopkeepers or their detailed work.

Mornings offer softer light and fewer crowds, making it ideal for capturing details. Late afternoons can also provide beautiful golden hour light.