Tamil nadu
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Group Size 100 Peoples
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LanguagesEnglish
Overview
The southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu is well-known for both its abundance of tourism attractions and its rich cultural legacy. Visits to Chennai, the capital city that combines modern and traditional architecture; Puducherry, a former French colonial settlement; Ooty, a charming hill station in the Nilgiri Hills; Madurai, Rameswaram, Kanyakumari, Tiruchirappalli, and Thanjavur are all noteworthy. Modern and traditional elements coexist in Chennai, while elaborately carved temples and rock-cut sculptures can be seen in Mahabalipuram. Formerly a French colonial colony, Puducherry provides calm beaches and a spiritual atmosphere. The charming hill resort of Kodaikanal is well-known for its serene lakes, verdant woods, and hazy mountains. Madurai, one of the earliest towns in India to be inhabited, is well-known for the epic Ramayana and for its historic temples. At India’s southernmost point, Kanyakumari has breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, and Arabian Sea.
Highlights
- Go to Chennai, a bustling metropolis with marketplaces, colonial buildings, and a rich cultural history.
- Mahabalipuram: sites like Arjuna's Penance and the Shore Temple are designated as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.Puducherry is a seaside town that blends Indian and French traditions
- Meenakshi Amman Temple, Gandhi Memorial Museum, Thirumalai Nayakkar Palace, and street markets in traditions.
- Ramaswaram: a revered destination connected to the epic of the Ramayana.
- Kanyakumari: Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, and Arabian Seviews. rai.
- Ooty: a remote hill station home to the Nilgiri Mountain Railway, tea plantations, and beautiful scenery.
- Kodaikanal: picturesque lakes, verdant woods, and foggy mountains.
- Thanjavur: Tamil University Museum, Thanjavur Palace, and Brihadeeswarar Temple, which is designated by UNESCO.
- Coimbatore is the entry point to the Nilgiris.
Included/Excluded
Languages
- English