In the Indian state of Kerala, the large city of Kochi is frequently referred to as the “commercial capital” of the region. In the past, the Vembanadu Lake’s inland boating was the primary mode of transportation for both people and goods. The system’s demise has been caused by a lack of investment and technological advancements over the past few decades. Water transportation is more energy efficient than land transportation when compared to it. Kochi’s pollution and traffic congestion would be reduced by this project, which would also make it easier for residents of the city’s waterfront to ..read more

On the outskirts of the Thiruvananthapuram district is the peaceful hamlet of Varkala. It has a beautiful beach, a Vishnu Temple that has been around for 2000 years, and the Ashramam – Sivagiri Mutt, which is not far from the beach. Varkala’s Papanasam Beach, also known as Varkala Beach, is known for its natural spring. It is ten kilometers away from Varkala. which is thought to have healing and medicinal properties. It is believed that taking a dip in the holy waters at this beach will cleanse the soul and body of all sins; thus the name ‘Papanasam Ocean side’. The Janardhanaswamy Temple, a ..read more

You Must See Kerala is a land blessed by nature. Long sandy sea shores, fog kissed slopes, peaceful backwaters, and huge paddy fields are a portion of the bounties that nature has given to the land. In addition, there are areas of dense forest with captivating sights and abundant biodiversity. The government has designated these areas as protected regions or national parks to safeguard them from human tampering.   For fear of disrupting the tranquility of the region’s flora and fauna, people are prohibited from entering the area. In any case, the travel industry exercises are permitted i ..read more

Kerala, God’s own country, is one of India’s most beautiful tourist destinations. Here are the top ten things to do in Alleppey. This wondrous state is characterized by a surreal calmness, calming atmosphere, and lush greenery. Kerala’s Alleppey is a tranquil and beautiful town that brightens up the state’s captivating calm. Alleppey draws tourists from all over India and the world with its exotic lagoons, sparkling backwaters, and lush greenery. Spending a weekend or vacation in the town is heavenly and divine. You can spend time in Alleppey in a variety of ways, including boating on the ba ..read more

You Must See Kerala is a land blessed by nature. Long sandy sea shores, fog kissed slopes, peaceful backwaters, and huge paddy fields are a portion of the bounties that nature has given to the land. In addition, there are areas of dense forest with captivating sights and abundant biodiversity. The government has designated these areas as protected regions or national parks to safeguard them from human tampering. For fear of disrupting the tranquility of the region’s flora and fauna, people are prohibited from entering the area. In any case, the travel industry exercises are permitted in the c ..read more

In the first three quarters of the year, 1.33 crore tourists visited Kerala, a 1.94 percent increase from the year before the pandemic. Sreekumar S, Deputy Director (in-charge) of Kerala Tourism, said in Delhi on Tuesday that the emphasis will now be on activity-driven and experiential tourism, which will take visitors to the interiors of the State to explore its unknown or little-known spots and make it an interconnected tourism hotspot, raising its profile beyond its celebrated image as a land of enchanting natural beauty. According to Kerala Tourism Minister Mohamed Riyas, beaches, backwa ..read more

The New York Times has included “God’s Own Country” among its “52 places to go in 2023,” adding yet another feather to the cap of Kerala Tourism. The New York Times list, which praises Kerala Tourism’s “Responsible Tourism” initiatives, places Kerala 13th. Kerala is the only Indian state to appear on the global list, which also included London and Morioka, Japan. The list says that Kerala is a good place to travel because of its beaches, backwater lagoons, food, and rich cultural traditions like the “Vaikathashtami” festival. The Kerala government was praised by the New York Times for its awar ..read more

Because of its long history in the spice trade, rich colonial legacy, vibrant cosmopolitan culture, and burgeoning art scene, Kochi is one of the most fascinating places to visit in Kerala.Kochi is a small port city on India’s Malabar Coast. It is home to a wide range of fascinating attractions, such as Portuguese and Dutch homes, historic temples and churches, Chinese fishing nets, folk museums, eclectic art cafes, backwaters, palm-lined beaches, tea gardens, spice estates, and the superior amenities of a metropolis. Wonderla Kochi is one of the most popular attractions in Kochi, especial ..read more

After spending several days exploring Kerala’s backwaters and Kochi, the near-100 percent humidity began to lose its appeal.In search of fresh air and new experiences, we decided it was time to head inland and uphill. We took the bus from Kottayam to Kumily, which is the closest town to Thekkady. As we climbed the ghat by road (which has nine hairpin turns), we almost had breathtaking views of the hills, tea plantations, and jungle.Sadly for us, our bus driver appeared to be either extremely late or simply determined to drive in the most bizarre manner possible.Hire a taxi or private driver ..read more

Kannur is one among the northernmost regions in the south western province of Kerala in India. The old name ‘Cannanore’ is the anglicized type of the Malayalam word Kannur. Kannur could have gotten its name from one of the Hindu diety, Kannan (Lord Krishna) and Ur (place) making it the spot of Lord Krishna. The god of the Katalayi Sreekrishna sanctuary was before arranged in a hallowed place at Katalayi Kotta in the south eastern piece of the Kannur town. With the Western Ghats in the east and lakshadweep ocean in the west, kannur region is limited by an abundance of regular excellence. Kann ..read more