Munnar Alleppey Tour and Exclusive Houseboat Stay

Mattupetty is one of Munnar's most popular tourist spots. It is a lovely picnic location that is frequently visited. People enjoy visiting the dam and lake, and families may often be seen spending a pleasant afternoon in the region. Echo point, The location is well-known for its natural echo phenomena, and it is always bustling with people throughout the year. People enjoy taking walks in the beautiful foliage that surrounds the area, which is around 600 feet above sea level. It's a wonderful picnic place. The location is ideal for those who want to spend their days exploring in Munnar without interruption. Kundala Lake is a favorite picnic and photography location due to the serene landscape it offers. The water reservoir is one of its main features. Eravikulam National Park is around 15 kilometers from Munnar town and is the natural habitat of the Nilghiri Thar. It is the first and largest national park in Kerala. The Kerala Department of Forest and Wildlife manages the national park at Munnar.

• Mattupetty Dam
• Echo Point
• Kundala Dam Lake
• Rajamalai (Eravikulam) National Park

Arrive in Alleppey and check into your private houseboat around 12 noon to begin your tour across Kerala's gorgeous backwaters and small lakes. Your houseboat includes bedrooms with attached toilets, a dining space, and a sit-out. There will be three staff members on the boat. One driver, one helper, and one cook. Lunch, evening tea, snacks, and dinner will be prepared and served on board by the accompanying cook.

• Overnight stay at Ac Deluxe Houseboat

Alappuzha Beach is a tourist destination in Kerala, India. The beach includes a historic pier that extends into the sea and is almost 150 years old. The Commonwealth's oldest synagogue, dating back to 1568. Known for mid-18th century hand painted willow patterned floor tiles from China, a clock tower, Hebrew inscriptions on stone slabs, large scrolls of the Old Testament, ancient scripts on copper plates, and so on. Mattancherry Palace is also known as the Dutch Palace. Built by the Portuguese in 1555 AD. The palace was rebuilt by the Dutch in 1663 and given its current name. The Palace houses exquisite murals, royal costumes, palanquins, Dutch maps of old Kochi, and three-dimensional portraits of Maharaja. Jew Town is noted for its vintage shops and colonial structures that recall the good old days of social harmony. The Jew Village is a tiny roadway that connects Mattancherry Palace to the Synagogue. Mattanchary (2 km from Fort Cochin) is home to the Dutch Palace, a Jewish synagogue, and Jewish Street. Church of St. Francis, The Portuguese constructed the Protestant church in 1503 AD, and it is thought to be the oldest church built by Europeans in India. This was originally constructed of lumber and then rebuilt in stone masonry. The Protestant Dutch repaired it in 1779, the British converted it to an Anglican church in 1795, and the Church of South India currently governs it. Vasco da Gama was buried here in 1524 before his remains were relocated to Lisbon, Portugal. The tombstone still exists. Vasco Da Gama Square - Beachfront promenade with food kiosks, near where fishermen cast giant nets from teak and bamboo poles. Fort Kochi Beach- Tourists and locals alike use Fort Kochi Beach, which has clean premises and a quiet ambiance. There are numerous elements that distinguish the beach from the other beaches in Kerala. The presence of Chinese fishing nets is arguably the most obvious one.   Chinese fishing nets, also known as Cheena vala, are a form of stationary lift net in India. They are fishing nets, which are permanent land installations for fishing.

• Alappuzha Beach
• Paradesi Synagogue
• Mattancherry Palace
• Jew Town
• Church of Saint Francis
• Vasco da Gama Square
• Fort Kochi Beach
• Chinese Fishing Nets