|
There is a tremendous
response and rise in demand for vacations on
the idyllic coastline and backwaters of
Kerala. Visitors can’t get enough of the
joys and the silent beauty of the Southern
Indian coast. One of the most popular tourist
destinations in the world, Kerala is a state
in the southern part of India, known for its
back-waters, sea-side resorts and warm, sandy
beaches. With a beautiful coastline, historic
monuments, mild weather and friendly people,
Kerala is the perfect location for a peaceful
and stress free vacation.
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
The backwaters in Kerala
extend across more the half the length of the state,
connecting over 1500 km of canals and fed by 38 rivers and
5 lakes. A boathouse vacation in the backwaters is a truly
a dream vacation, where you gently float through the
languid waters, passing through magnificent scenes of
unparalleled beauty, lush greenery and a vibrant wildlife.
Notable attractions on the backwater tour package include
Vembanad Lake, with the Kumarakom bird sanctuary on its
shores and Periyar Lake, with herds of elephants and wild
deer jostling and frolicking on the edges of the lake. |
|
|
|
The port city of
Cochin lies at the point where the Vembanad Lake joins the
Arabian Sea. As a result, Cochin has myriad canals and
branches of the lake which flow through the city. The
city, therefore, is known as the ‘Venice of the East’, and
is a very popular resort and rest area for backwater tour
package travelers, and also features an annual boat race
which is a huge attraction with people coming from all
over the state.
With mild and sunny weather throughout the year,
traditional festivals and a friendly and well educated
populace, Kerala and its backwaters offer the urban
tourist a chance to sit back and enjoy nature untainted by
man’s progress, with water, lush flora and fauna and a
flourishing wildlife. A backwater holiday, coupled with
some Ayurvedic treatment sessions, will rejuvenate both
body and spirit, and make this holiday an unforgettable
and memorable experience
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|