A treasure trove of art and history, the Government Museum in Chennai is the second oldest museum in India, housing a vast collection of artifacts that span over 4000 years of history.
A treasure trove of artifacts showcasing the history of Chennai.
A historic Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, known for its stunning architecture.
A part of the Nilgiri Biosphere, offering trekking trails and wildlife spotting opportunities.
Famous for its idlis and filter coffee, a Chennai breakfast staple.
Known for its variety of breads and pastries, a popular breakfast spot.
A vegetarian restaurant chain famous for its South Indian cuisine.
Intricately designed metalware from Bidar, known for its unique inlay work.
Famous for their luster and quality, these pearls are a symbol of Hyderabad's rich history.
A traditional embroidery technique using mirrors and beads, often seen in local clothing and accessories.
Chennai's weather can be unpredictable with sudden showers, especially during museum visits.
The museum has extensive grounds to explore, so comfortable footwear is essential.
Staying hydrated is important in Chennai's climate, and refill points are available at the museum.
Steamed rice cakes served with coconut chutney and sambar.
Fried lentil fritters, often served with coconut chutney.
Crispy fermented crepe filled with spiced potatoes, served with coconut chutney and sambar.
The colossal Shiva Statue, also known as the 'Statue of Unity', is the world's tallest statue, standing at 182 meters, and is a symbol of Indian unity and culture.
A bustling morning market on the pristine islands of Thousand Islands, offering fresh seafood and local produce.
A pristine, palm-fringed beach on Balesin Island, known for its stunning sunsets and clear turquoise waters.