3 Best Honeymoon Destinations in Kerala: A Walk in Paradise

-
Kerala can be endowed with the title of ‘best honeymoon destination in India’. Its natural treasures are so rich that even God has chosen to call it his own country! In terms of the green-blue water bodies, Kerala is the Czar of the world. Nowhere else on the planet can you come across such scenic backwaters as you get within this small state! Honeymooning in this part of the world is invariably a walk in the paradise.

Here are 3 stunning honeymoon places in Kerala:

Alleppey:
Alleppey or Alappuzha easily takes the crown when it comes to the most romantic places to visit in Kerala. The magnitude of its picturesque beauty is beyond compare! Its backwaters have that surreal, ethereal quality which can make romancers get lost in each other’s eyes! Its serenity would wrap you in its arms and the lagoons would wash off all your sorrows. In addition, the  place also holds a number of sightseeing attractions including the Mullackal Temple and               Krishnapuram Palace.                   

Munnar:

 Munnar is a hill station where painters are born, poems are scripted and romance is kindled. One of the all-time favorite romantic destinations, it is a die-hard place for any newly wedded. Take a ride over the horses, scream your lungs out at the Echo Point, snuggle up in the luxurious Munnar resorts or just stare at the hypnotic tea estates- this place is truly a paradise!

 

Cochin:

 One of the best places to see in Kerala, Cochin is a mix of beaches, churches, forts and waterfalls.  If you want to travel through the pages of history or walk hand-in-hand over the sunset-kissed beaches, then Cochin is where you are destined to!

 The best time to visit Kerala is between October and March, though one can also visit during the other seasons. So book your tour package to Kerala now to experience the extravagance of Kerala tourism and its beautiful spots.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Traditional Costumes of Tamil Nadu

-
Image
Costumes of Women in Tamil Nadu The women of Tamil Nadu decorate themselves in traditional sarees. The famous Tamil poetry Cilappatikaram (Silappadhikaram) portrays females in sari. The ageless charisma of these saris is the uniqueness of women. South Indian sares with zari work reflect the traditions of Tamil Nadu. Kanchipuram sari is known for its exceptional style and famous all over the world. This is a formal dress for women which they wear in offices, temples, and even parties and marriages. Sarees form a specific place in the attires of Tamil Nadu. It is a traditional outfit for Indian women. Sarees are obtainable in a wide range of materials such as georgette, cotton, micro silk, chiffon, Pottola silk, crepe silk, silk and organza. Pavada or the half-sari is a traditional outfit that is mostly worn by the girls. The full-length skirt, davani (a kind of shawl) and blouses are put on. These days, the dress is substituted by salwar kurtas , trousers and jeans....
Read more

Kerala women traditional dress

-
Image
The garments of  south Indian States are greatly unfair by the way of life and tradition of Kerala. The colors of the garments are usually pure white or off-white and are plain in form. For a few particular occasions like wedding the colors symbolizes unusual shades of red. Further, the warm climatic conditions moreover put up with an influence on the kind of garments used up by the limited people of Kerala. Mundum neriyathum is the traditional garments of women in Kerala, South India. The mundum neryathum mainly it is having two sections of garment: A mundu is a one-part cloth swathed on the lower part whereas neriyathu is used up above a blouse and could be used up in moreover the traditional fashion with the neriyathum folded within the blouse, or in the contemporary fashion with the neriyathum used up on the left shoulder. It is used up by women from all groups of people of Kerala and is habitually referred simply as “Kerala saree”. The mundum neryathum...
Read more

Hampi

-
Image
Hampi ( Hampe ) is a village and temple town recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, listed as the Group of Monuments at Hampi . in northern Karnataka, India. It is located within the ruins of the city of Vijayanagara, the former capital of the Vijayanagara Empire. Predating the city of Vijayanagara, Hampi continues to be an important religious centre, housing the Virupaksha Temple and several other monuments belonging to the old city. Emperor Ashoka's Rock Edicts in Nittur & Udegolan (both in Bellary district) suggest that this region was part of the Maurya Empire during the 3rd century BC. A Brahmi inscription and a terracotta seal dating to the II century CE were also recovered from the excavation site. The first settlements in Hampi date from 1 Immediately before the rise of the Vijayanagara kings, the region was probably in the hands of chiefs of Kampili, now a small town, 19 km east of Hampi. Hampi was one of the best areas of the capital of the Vijayan...
Read more