Deepor Beel Hill View Point

The best time to visit is during the early morning or late afternoon when the light is perfect for capturing stunning photos and when bird activity is at its peak. It's a great spot for bird watchers, as Deepor Beel is home to a diverse range of bird species.

Viewpoint and the temple of deeper beel hill. Good spot to take some shot and photos

It is one of the best viewpoint of Guwahati especially during the Sunset. Due to excessive water level during Summer, it is highly recommended for you to visit during Winter season. Also the breeze blows gently which gives you a pleasant experience. The sound of birds singing further adds to pleasure. It is a excellent place for spending time with your family and friends.

This is a hill view point of Deepar Lake after crossing the rail gate of Azara. A roadside place and you can spend some time here in afternoon by seeing the beauty of nature. This is beside the railway track towards Guwahati.

The best view is during the sunset, you can spend quality times with friends but limited space in the summer season due to high water level, in winter it gives you the real experience of a ramsar site . But the continous construction around the beel creating a unsuitable environment for the birds and little animals.

It is such a beautiful hill view of deepar beel

Awesome view and senice view....

DeeporBeel, also spelt DiporBeel, a freshwater lake, is located to the south-west of Guwahati city, in Kamrup district of Assam. It is a listed wetland under the Ramsar Convention in November 2002, for undertaking conservation measures on the basis of its biological and environmental importance. The name DeeporBeel is stated to be derivative of the Sanskrit word dipa which means elephant and the beel mean wetland or large aquatic body in Assamese language, inhabited by elephants. Deeporbeel is a permanent freshwater lake, in a former channel of the Brahmaputra River, to the south of the main river, and to the south-west of Guwahati city. It is a large natural wetland having great biological and environmental importance besides being an important major stormwater storage basin for the city of Guwahati. The beel has high floral and faunal diversity. In addition to a large number of residential water birds, the Deeporbeel ecosystem also harbours many migratory birds every year. Wild Asian elephants from Rani and Garbhanga forest are attracted to Deeporbeel. Their regular movement to the beel is recorded by forest officials. The DeeporBeel is notified under Guwahati Water Bodies (Preservation and Conservation) Act, 2008. The notified area of the beel is about 6.89 Sq Km. Though earlier reports indicate 40 Sqkm of beel area, the current total wetland area is about 13 to 15 Sqkm.) A permanent freshwater lake in a former channel of the Brahmaputra river, of great biological importance and also essential as the only major storm water storage basin for the city of Guwahati. The beel is a staging site on migratory flyways and some of the largest concentrations of aquatic birds in Assam can be seen, especially in winter. Some globally threatened birds are supported, including Spotbilled Pelican (Pelicanus philippensis), Lesser and Greater Adjutant Stork (Leptoptilos javanicus and dubius), and Baer's Pochard (Aythya baeri). The 50 fish species present provide livelihoods for a number of surrounding villages, and nymphaea nuts and flowers, as well as ornamental fish, medicinal plants, and seeds of the Giant water lily Euryale ferox provide major revenue sources in local markets; orchids of commercial value are found in the neighboring forest. Potential threats include over-fishing and hunting pressure upon waterbirds, pollution from pesticides and fertilizers, and infestation by water hyacinth Eichhornia crassipes. A proposal to create a sewage canal from the city directly to the beel is considered to be disastrous in its potential effects. Ramsar site no. 1207.