Beaches
 

Kerala has some of the finest beaches of India. Kerala coast is lined with sandy beaches, rocky promontories and coconut palms. A coast unrivalled in sheer scenic beauty. Those who seek peace and sun, these tranquil, secluded, palm-fringed beaches are the right options.

 

The beaches of Kerala have a character unique to them. Because of the wide areas of sumptuous palm groves bordering them, cool breeze that blows on these beaches will work like a balm to your soul.

     
 

Kerala has some of the finest beaches of India. Kerala coast is lined with sandy beaches, rocky promontories and coconut palms. A coast unrivalled in sheer scenic beauty. Those who seek peace and sun, these tranquil, secluded, palm-fringed beaches are the right options.

Whereas, Varkala is a virgin beach which is just beginning to catch up. So natural and fascinating. High cliffs border this excellent beach. Mineral water springs gushing out from these cliffs are well known for its medicinal properties.

 
Ezhimala

Nestled atop a cluster of hills at an altitude of 286m is situated Ezhimala, 55 kms from Kannur. Carved Stone Pillars, an ancient Burial chamber and an ancient Cave can be seen at the foot of the hills. The Hills are noted for rare medicinal herbs. Furthur uphill is an ancient Mosque. Fascinating Sculptured stone pillars are scattered all over the place. Bordered by the sea on three sides, Ezhimala is poised to occupy a significant

 

niche on the naval history of India when one of the largest naval academies is commissioned here. A naval academy is being developed here.

     
Kappad    

Kappad, the historic beach. It is the beach where Vasco da Gama landed on the 27th of May, 1498 with 170 men in three vessels, thus discovering a sea route to India. The rock studded beach is locally known as Kappakadavu. An interesting feature of the landscape is the sprawling rock that protrudes into the sea. The temple on the rock is believed to be 800 years old.

 
Fort Kochi  

A leisurely walk through the lanes of the city is the best way to discover historic Fort Kochi. An obscure fishing village that became the first European township in India, Kochi has an eventful and colourful history. The town was shaped by the Portuguese, the Dutch and later the British. The result of these cultural interfaces is seen in the remains of the Indo-European architecture

here. Cochin Carnival on the New Year eve is a colourful festival not to be missed at the beach site.

 
   
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