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Kanyakumari is a coastal town in the state of Tamil Nadu. It is bordered by three seas- Arabian, Indian, and the Bay of Bengal. Earlier it was known as Cape Comorin. This beautiful place is an ideal destination for spending a vacation.

What is Kanyakumari famous for?

The stunning Kanyakumari is renowned for its serene beaches, majestic temples, marvellous monuments that attract several numbers of travellers throughout the year.

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Kanyakumari Rameshwaram Tour Package
5 Days / 4 Night
Kanyakumari Rameshwaram Tour Package

This spiritual yatra is to one of the Holy Chardham that is to the Rameshwaram temple ...

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₹ 21,000 ₹ 25,000

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Frequently Asked Questions

As we all know throughout the mid-year season Vrindavan stays hot and muggy so it is prudent to visit Vrindavan in the months from October till late March. Right now the climate of Vrindavan stays charming and the excellence of the spot improves because of the recently bloomed blossoms during this period. Other than this you can visit Vrindavan consistently over time there is no issue it's simply it stays somewhat sweltering during summer.

Kanyakumari, located at the southernmost tip of India, is famous for being the meeting point of the Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, and Indian Ocean. It is also known for its spectacular sunrise and sunset views over the ocean, the iconic Vivekananda Rock Memorial, and the Kumari Amman Temple dedicated to Goddess Parvati. Its cultural, spiritual, and natural significance makes it one of India’s most visited tourist destinations.
 

The best time to visit Kanyakumari is from October to March, when the weather is cool and pleasant for sightseeing. Summers (April–June) can be hot and humid, while the monsoon season (July–September) brings heavy rainfall, which may limit outdoor activities. Winter is also the ideal time to enjoy clear sunrise and sunset views.
 

Kanyakumari offers a mix of heritage and natural wonders. Key attractions include the Vivekananda Rock Memorial, Thiruvalluvar Statue, Kumari Amman Temple, Gandhi Memorial Mandapam, and Kanyakumari Beach. Nearby places like Suchindram Temple, Padmanabhapuram Palace, and Vattakottai Fort also attract visitors. Each site reflects the region’s spiritual depth and historical legacy.

The Vivekananda Rock Memorial was built in 1970 to honor Swami Vivekananda, who meditated here in 1892 before embarking on his mission to spread spirituality worldwide. Situated on a rocky island about 500 meters off the coast, the memorial symbolizes India’s spiritual heritage and offers stunning panoramic views of the confluence of three seas.
 

Kanyakumari is well-connected by rail, road, and air. The nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport (90 km away) with flights from major Indian cities. Kanyakumari has its own railway station linked to Chennai, Bangalore, and Mumbai. Regular bus and taxi services connect Kanyakumari to nearby towns like Nagercoil and Trivandrum, making it accessible for both pilgrims and tourists.

Kanyakumari is one of the few places in the world where visitors can witness both sunrise and sunset over the ocean. The view is particularly enchanting during full moon days when the moonrise and sunset happen simultaneously. The spectacle of the sun dipping into the ocean with waves crashing on the rocks is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for travelers.

The Kumari Amman Temple is an ancient temple dedicated to Goddess Kanyakumari, believed to be an incarnation of Goddess Parvati. According to legend, she performed penance here to marry Lord Shiva. The temple is over 3,000 years old and holds great significance in Hindu mythology. It is also famous for its diamond nose ring, which is said to shine so brightly that sailors once mistook it for a lighthouse.

A 2-day trip is sufficient to cover the major attractions like the Rock Memorial, Thiruvalluvar Statue, temple, and Gandhi Memorial. If you want to explore nearby destinations such as Padmanabhapuram Palace, Poovar, or Trivandrum, then 3–4 days are ideal. The duration depends on whether you focus only on Kanyakumari or combine it with nearby sightseeing.
 

Kanyakumari celebrates several vibrant festivals, the most important being the Chaitra Purnima Festival at Kumari Amman Temple. Other major festivals include Navratri, Diwali, and Vaisakha festival, all celebrated with processions, traditional music, and dance. These events not only highlight the temple’s spiritual energy but also showcase Tamil Nadu’s rich cultural traditions.

Kanyakumari is famous for seashell products, handicrafts, palm-leaf items, traditional saris, and wooden souvenirs. Local shops near the beach and temple sell a variety of seashell jewelry and handicrafts unique to the region. Visitors also buy spices, coir products, and handicrafts from Tamil Nadu and Kerala, making shopping here a memorable part of the trip.
 

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