KERALA BACKWATER TOUR

ATTRACTIONS TO BE COVERED

Day 01: Cochin

You are greeted an arrival at the Cochin International Airport/Railway Station and transfer to your hotel. Afternoon sightseeing by boat visiting, Jewish Synagogue, Dutch Palace, St:Francis Church, Chinese fishing nets and Bolgatty Palace. Overnight stay at hotel.

Day 02: Cochin - Kumarakom

Early morning, depart for Kumarakam (125 kms - 4 hrs), arrival at noon time. Check into your hotel. Afternoon, visit to neighboring places. Overnight at Hotel. Kumarakam is a unique backwater destination situated on the banks of Vembanad lake. Kumarakam bird sanctuary is a favourite haunt of migratory birds from across the world which makes it a renowned bird watching centre. It is also a centre for houseboat cruises.

Day 03: Kumarakom - Alleppey

Alleppey. Overnight at Houseboat. (Traditional Kerala food will be served). The houseboats are giant country Crafts, measuring upto 80 feet length. It took great skill and meticulousness to construct these giants by tying huge planks of jack wood together, without the use of a single nail. Today these are the most exciting tourism product in India, which usually has one or two bath rooms, an open lounge, deck, kitchenette and a crew comprising oarsmen, a cook and a guide.

Day 04: Alleppey - Cochin

Package includes

3 night's accommodation as per the package option.
Breakfast as per the itinerary
All meals in Houseboat
Transportation calculated on AC Indigo Car, as per the itinerary.
English speaking Guide for the Tour
Kathakali dance show in Cochin

Package does not includes

Any airfare or airport tax
Monument charges
5% GST on total package cost
Optional Tours
Any expense of personal nature such as hard/soft drinks, laundry, phone/fax calls, tips etc.
Any other expense not mentioned in the Packages includes.

For Bookings and Other Tailor Made Tour Packages Please Contact:

Mr. Ravinder Rawat
Mobile: +91- 991 020 8703
Email: ravinder@cimglobal.in

Taj Mahal Palace

Mumbai’s most famous landmark, this stunning hotel is a fairy-tale blend of Islamic and Renaissance styles, and India’s second-most-photographed monument. It was built in 1903 by the Parsi industrialist JN Tata, supposedly after he was refused entry to nearby European hotels on account of being ‘a native’. Dozens were killed inside the hotel when it was targeted during the 2008 terrorist attacks, and images of its burning facade were beamed worldwide. The fully restored hotel reopened on Independence Day 2010.