July 29, 2009
Backwaters of Kerela=Stupendous
Nature has always succeeded to bewilder its inhabitants by its marvelous scenic beauty all around the globe. It has certainly bestowed its blessings on Kerela, situated in the southern part of India. Backwaters of Kerela are the most amazing, attractive and precious features treasured by this state, found no where else in the whole world. Backwaters are a network of lakes, canals and estuaries and deltas of forty-four rivers that drain into the Arabian Sea. Over 900 km of this tangled water world is navigable and used a local means of transport.
Undoubtedly, roving in a houseboat (Ketuvalloms) listening to the sound of rippling water passing just below can make anyone awestruck. The serenity of the place forms boundless divine connection bringing your mind in sink with the body’s soul.
Experiencing the meadows, infinite countryside, swaying palm trees, emerald rice fields, beaches, transports you to an unforgettable paradise. Known as “god’s own country” it definitely delivers the best it has stored in itself.
The experience enchants your mind in many ways and proves itself to be a blissful holiday destination. This tempting tourist site enthralls the magic of heavens. A visit will satisfy all your requirement constraints. Have a memorable trip!
Filed under Travel by Sohini Roy Choudhary
October 13, 2008
Discover Wales on Foot

Wales is a land of amazing physical beauty. Bordered by the deep blue sea and framed by rugged green hills, the Welsh countryside holds several delights for the nature lover and has some of the best walking routes in the region.
Wales has walking trails to suit travellers of various abilities and age groups. Among its most popular routes are three national trails and 19 regional routes besides myriad day walks for those just out to enjoy the bracing weather. Evidence of the Welsh interest in walking is borne out by the various walking festivals celebrated across the country like the Cardigan Festival of Walking as well as the Barmouth Walking Festival.
Some of the most famous walking trails in Wales are to be found in Snowdonia, the largest national park in the country and home to its highest peak, Mount Snowdon. Other national parks which offer delightful walking routes are Brecon Beacons as well as the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path. Besides these major circuits there are several less-frequented paths in the countryside like Preseli Hills in Pembrokeshire as well as the Clywdian Range in the Loggerheads County Park. Best of all, these routes in the moors, hills and valleys are well-connected by public transportation and backed by adequate tourist information for the convenience of visitors who come to sample the lush walking trails of Wales.
Filed under Travel by Kalyani Mookherji



