Dumboor Lake is located in the Amarpur sub division, about 120 km away from the capital city of Agartala. It is shaped like a tapered drum and thus has been named after the damroo (small tapered percussion instrument) of Lord Shiva. This place is no less than a paradise for nature lovers as it is spread across an area of 41 sq km and is surrounded by 48 small islands lined by beautiful hills and lush green landscape. It lies at the confluence of Rivers Raima and Sarma and is home to various species of migratory birds, visible mostly during the winters. Near the lake is a Hydel Project, from where River Gomati originates. It is called Tirthamukh and is popular for the Pous Sankranti Mela that takes place here annually on January 14.

Located around 178 km from Agartala, Unakoti’s ‘Lost Hill of Faces’ is a centuries-old Shaivite pilgrimage spot, which is dissimilar to any other place in the country in sheer grandeur and artistry. It has several majestic sculptures of Hindu gods and goddesses possessing earthy rawness of the tribal school of the classical Indian style. The most revered of them is the Unakotishwara Kal Bhairav, a 33-ft-high carving of Lord Shiva’s head. What makes it more attractive is the 10-ft-high intricate headdress that is flanked by warrior-like Goddess Durga on one side and Goddess Ganga sitting atop Capricorn on the other. The agreement among archaeologists is that although the predominant influence of the Shaivism is obvious, the sculptures were also influenced by several other cults like tantric, shakti, and hatha yogis. It is believed that the site dates back to the period between the 12th and 16th centuries and that the sculptures belong to two different periods of art.

Jampui Hill is a popular hill station in Tripura, situated at an altitude of 3,000 ft above sea level. Also known as the land of eternal spring, the place offers panoramic views of the Chittagong Hills, the Kanchanpur-Dasda Valley and the sundry hill ranges of Tripura and Mizoram. Comprising orchard farms, tea plantations and lush greenery, the spot will leave you enchanted. It attracts a multitude of domestic and foreign tourists as it is one of the best camping spots and ideal for trekking. The slopes of the hills are great for orange plantations, where visitors can smell the sweet aroma of the fruit in the air while exploring the area. Winter is the best time to visit Jampui Hill as the Orange and Tourism Festival is held here every year in November.  During the festival, oranges are artistically arranged in the form of wildlife and various forts of the country. Tibetan handicrafts, tea leaves, oranges and coffee beans are some of the items sold in stalls. Jampui Hill is located about 200 km away from Agartala.