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A vibrant city with the imposing...
The stronghold of several erstwhile...
Declared as India's first UNESCO World...
Snuggled between the Arabian Sea and the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Western Ghats, Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of the beautiful state of Kerala, almost touches the southern tip of India. Skirted by backwaters, beaches and dotted with a number of scenic waterfalls and lakes, the city enthralls one with its natural charms.
Its serenity and tranquillity, coupled with restful surroundings have made Thiruvananthapuram a hub of spas and wellness resorts that provide overall relaxation, detoxification, and Ayurveda and yoga facilities. To get more restive and immersive experiences, tourists can stay over at these resorts and enjoy a wholesome treatment, replete with organic food, therapeutic massages, meditations and natural therapies.
The city is also the cultural hub of the state and enjoys a prominent position of boasting dedicated platforms for Kathakali, Mohiniyattam, Koodiyattam and other dance forms of Kerala. Thiruvananthapuram also celebrates festivals with great gusto, Onam (harvest festival) in particular, which is characterised by delicious food, the famed boat race on the backwaters, and a grand parade.
The diverse culture of the state is aptly reflected in its cuisine, which is as vibrant as it is delicious. From the 28-course Onam Sadya to the mouthwatering Malabar parotta, the food culture of the city makes for an unforgettable experience.
One of the oldest cities in the country, Thiruvananthapuram has been bestowed with a rich legacy of heritage monuments, spectacular architecture evolved under different rulers, spiritual wonders and cultural gems. Its colonial name 'Trivandrum' is still popularly used. Built on seven hills, its name is a culmination of the words “Thiru Anantha Puram”, or the town of the Holy Anantha, and is christened after Ananthan, who is the cosmic serpent said to have a thousand heads, on whose coils Lord Mahavishnu reclines. The city finds mention in Roman and Greek literature as well. Legend has it that sage Parasurama took away Kerala from the sea god, Varuna, to create 'God’s Own Land' (Kerala).
Located within the precincts of the East Fort, the Padmanabhaswamy...
In the heart of Thiruvananthapuram city lies the great Napier Museum...
Since as early as the 1930s, Kovalam Beach has been an...
One of the best ways to spend time in Thiruvananthapuram, according...
The rare phenomenon of a lake, a river, the sea and a beach meeting...
Famous for its scenic location, Chowara is a fishing village near...
Fringed by palm trees, and dotted with small shacks selling all kinds...
The backwaters of Kerala, running parallel to the Arabian Sea, are...
Located 20 km from Thiruvananthapuram, the Elephant Rehabilitation...
The Napier Museum and the Natural History Museum lie at the heart of...
One of the biggest and busiest shipping ports of the region,...
On the periphery of Thiruvananthapuram is the Aruvikkara Dam, which...
Dating as far back as the 8th century, the Vizhinjam rock-cut cave is...
The name 'Kuthiramalika’ means palace of horses and the museum houses...
One of the oldest art galleries in the state, the Sree Chithra Art...
Poised at the confluence of the Indian Ocean, the Bay of Bengal and...
Varkala is little less than a paradise for those who are on a quest...
Snuggled in the heart of Kerala's backwaters, Alappuzha is...
Sprawled along the shores of the picturesque Vembanad Lake, the...