Dr. Bhupen Hazarika Setu: Dhola-Sadiya Bridge is a beam bridge connecting the northeastern states, Assam & Arunachal Pradesh. The Bridge spans the Lohit river, a major tributary of the Brahmaputra, connecting Sadiya to Dhola. The bridge is the first permanent road connection between the rest of Assam & eastern Arunachal Pradesh via Sadiya. The total length of the bridge is 9.15 km. Before the completion of the bridge Sadiya has always been an isolated and disadvantaged town in Assam. The bridge have made road connectivity smoother and it is also expected to boost tourism. The bridge is also a great strategy to boost India’s defence capability in the North East. After its inauguration, the bridge, being the longest river bridge in India, attracted a lot of tourists.
Boiragi Moth: Situated near 7 mile of Sadiya, this Hindu place of worship is of immense cultural significance to the people of Sadiya. Irrespective of the tribes, everyone unitedly offer prayers in this shrine and is believed that it is impactful in the lives of the people of the region. The prayers are offered as per Vaishnava rituals.
Bura Buri Deori Shal: A place of Shakti worship in Bura Buri Village of Sadiya. It is a shal where the deoris used to worship, they call their Gods, Gira & Girachi. The main part of Shakti Puja is the sacrificial ritual which is widely practised in this shal as a part of the religious beliefs. Every year ducks,pigeons,goats etc. are sacrificed and every three years during the Bar Puja a bull is being sacrificed, for the welfare of the people. The Deori community\'s priests perform the worships in this temple. Bohag Bihu starts in Sadiya only after the puja is performed in this Shal. Myths prevails that in ancient times human sacrifice was also made in this shal.The place has been considered a site of archeological importance by Directorate of Indian Archeological Survey.
Padum Pukhuri: The historic Padum Pukhuri is located in the village of Padum Pukhuri, near Shantipur, to the east of Chapakhowa Town. In ancient times this pond was bricked and was constantly filled with lotuses, after which it has got its name. The Ahom & Chutiya rulers used to enjoy the natural beauty of this pond and relaxed there. Currently the pond is almost non-existent but the Direcorate of Archeology have declared it as an important site and has preserved it. Many ancient stones and ruins are found in this site.
In and around the Padum Pukhuri Pond, a few village tourism resorts and eco camps have flourished to attract the tourist experience village life in Sadiya amidst a green & serene environment.
Borpukhuri: Borpukhuri is a big ancient tank situated to the west of the Chapakhowa town. The shape of this pond is quite different from usual ponds. It is rectangular in shape and its length is around 300 metres and width is just 40 metres. The pond is situated in a lush green landscape which makes it a worthwhile visit.
Pratimagarh Ruins:An ancient fortification area consisting of three concentrical shapes rectangular fortifications.An archaeological site with an area of about 300 bighas.The innermost ramparts is 20 meters high and covers an area of 240X185 meters.There are bricks and potsherds scattered all over the mounds as well as ramparts.
Places to visit in Arunachal with easy access from Sadiya:
Bhismak Nagar: Bhismak Nagar is an archeological site which was the political centre of the Chutia kingdom. The ruins of the site was dated between 11th-15th centuries, and ascribed to the rule of Chutiyas who ruled over the Sadiya region between these centuries. It is currently located in the lower valley district of Arunachal Pradesh, around 30 kms away from Roing.
Roing: A hill township of Arunachal Pradesh located amidst piucturesque views of mountains & magnificent water bodies hosts some cute cafes and bakeries. It must just 20 mins drive from Chapakhowa Town.
Golden Pagoda, Namsai: Situated in the banks of River Teang, Kongmu Kham at Tengapani is a sight to behold. The splendid golden pagoda built in the Thai/Burmese style sits majestical amidst a beautiful landscaped garden surrounded by lush greenery and exudes peace and serenity. Within the golden pagoda is housed a beautiful gilded statue of Buddha which is modelled on the kala Buddha of Nalanda archive.
The area also houses a centre for cultural research of the Tai Khampti-singpho tribes, a library and a monastery. Nearby is a tourist resort which provides accommodation in the form of individual villas and dormitories. Guest can enjoy the view of the beautiful golden pagoda from here and visit the nearby areas.