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| Cochin |
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| Cochin is now called, as Kochi is the commercial capital of Kerala. It is a place that is blended with historical places, palaces, forts, old churches, beaches, backwaters etc. Cochin is one of the largest and most important cities in Kerala. It is also considered to be the second most important city on the western coast of India. |
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| Munnar |
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| Munnar is one of the most popular hill stations in India. Located at 1600 meter above sea level, this was once the summer resort of the erstwhile British Government in South India. Sprawling tea plantations, picture book towns, winding lanes, trekking and holiday facilities make Munnar a unique experience. |
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| Thekkady |
Thekkady is one of India's most fascinating natural wildlife sanctuaries, where you can watch wildlife at close range. The sanctuary is centered on the artificial lake formed by a dam across the Periyar River. The main attraction is a boat trip over this man-made lake. The forest department arranges elephant rides and trekking inside the sanctuary. |
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| Alappuzha |
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| Alappuzha With the Arabian Sea on the west and a vast network of lakes, lagoons and fresh water rivers crisscrossing it, Alappuzha is a district of immense natural beauty. Alappuzha is also famous for its boat races, houseboat holidays, beaches, marine products and coir industry. A singular characteristic of this land is the region called Kuttanad. A land of lush paddy fields, Kuttanad is called the Rice Bowl of Kerala and is one of the few places in the world where farming is done below sea level. |
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| Kumarakom |
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| An unbelievably beautiful paradise of mangrove forests, emerald green paddy fields and coconut groves interspersed with enchanting waterways and canals adorned with white lilies. Situated on the Vembanad Lake, in this small water world you'll come across plenty of traditional country crafts, boats and canoes that will take you into the heart of the scenic lake. The resorts nearby offer comfortable accommodation and exclusive leisure options like an Ayurvedic massage, yoga, and meditation, boating, fishing, angling and swimming. |
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| Kovalam |
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| Kovalam is an internationally renowned beach with three adjacent crescent beaches. It has been a favorite haunt of tourists, especially Europeans, since the 1930s.A massive rocky promontory on the beach has created a beautiful bay of calm waters ideal for sea bathing. The leisure options at this beach are plenty and diverse-sunbathing, swimming, herbal body toning massages, special cultural programmes, Catamaran cruising etc. The tropical sun acts so fast that one can see the faint blush of coppery tan on the skin in a matter of minutes. Life on the beach begins late in the day and carries on well into the night. The beach complex includes a string of budget cottages, Ayurvedic health resorts, convention facilities, shopping zones, swimming pools; Yoga and Ayurvedic massage centres etc. |
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| Thiruvananthapuram |
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| Thiruvananthapuram,the capital city of Kerala, is just 16 km away from Kovalam. But if you are on holiday it is better to stay in Kovalam and visit the city. Thiruvananthapuram has interesting places to see like the Napier Museum, the Sri Chitra Art Gallery, the Padmanabhaswamy Temple, Ponmudi hill station etc. SMSM Institute, a State owned handicrafts emporium, is the ideal place to pick up ethnic curios and other articles. |
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| Kanyakumari |
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| Kanyakumari is the southernmost point of peninsular India and the meeting point of three oceans-the Bay of Bengal, the Arabian Sea and the Indian Ocean. Besides its importance as a Hindu pilgrim center, it is famous for its beautiful views of sunrise and sunset over the waters. The multicolored sand is a unique feature of the beach here. |
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| Wayanad |
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| Wayanad stands on the southern top of the Deccan plateau and its chief glory is the majestic Western ghats with lofty ridges interspersed with dense forest, tangled jungles and deep valleys, the terrain is rugged. Wayanad is a land of spices-Almost every crops such as coffee, black pepper, ginger, turmeric, cocoa, areca nut, tea, rubber, vanilla etc are grown here. |
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| Kozhikode |
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| Kozhikode, formerly called Calicut was the traditional capital of Northern Kerala under the Samuthiri rule. Calicut, the most important city of Malabar region of Kerala, was a leading trading centre for spices on the West Coast of India during the medieval period. Calicut has lush green forests, rivers, beaches, wildlife, hills, a unique culture and a warm friendly ambience makes it a wonderful city. |
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| Guruvayoor |
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| Guruvayoor is one of the most sacred and important pilgrim centres of Kerala. Its main attraction is the sree krishna temple. Punnathoorkotta, near the Sree Krishna Temple at Guruvayoor, houses probably the largest single group of captive elephants in the world. The number is currently 62. |
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