The cultural heart of Nagaland tourism—an open heritage complex designed to showcase traditional Naga house styles, craft spaces, and performance grounds. Visitors experience Nagaland “in one place”: tribal architecture, food, music, dance, textiles, and storytelling. Even outside festival time, Kisama feels like a living cultural museum where travelers can understand the diversity of Naga communities through visual design and curated spaces.
About this place
History & highlights
Kisama is closely tied to the Hornbill Festival—created as a major venue to host the state’s flagship cultural celebration. The “KISAMA” name is derived from two local names (Kigwema + Phesama) and “MA” meaning village, reflecting how the site was established on the land associated with these areas and commissioned by the state.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Click “Write a Review” above to share your experience.