• Chinese Fishing Nets - Known locally as Cheena vala, these stationary lift nets are a distinctive feature in India. They are fixed land installations used for fishing, formally referred to as “shore operated lift nets.” These impressive structures extend horizontal nets over 20 meters wide, supported by mechanical contraptions. Each installation stands at least 10 meters tall, featuring a cantilever with a net suspended over the sea and large stones as counterweights. Operated by a team of up to six fishermen, these nets are prevalent in coastal southern China and Indochina, but in India, they are primarily found in Kochi and Kollam. They have become a popular tourist attraction, introduced by Chinese explorers in the 14th century, making this fishing method unique to the region.
• Fort Kochi Beach - Located along the Arabian Sea, Fort Kochi Beach is a scenic spot in Fort Kochi, within the city of Kochi, Kerala, South India.
• Dutch Cemetery - The Dutch Cemetery in Fort Kochi is a notable site, renowned for its historical significance. Established in 1724, it is managed by the Church of South India and holds intriguing stories of its imperial past, when settlers left their homelands centuries ago to expand their empire.
• Church of Saint Francis - St. Francis Church, situated in Fort Kochi (Fort Cochin), Kochi, is one of India’s oldest European churches, built in 1503. It holds historical importance as a silent witness to the European colonial era in the subcontinent. The Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama passed away in Kochi in 1524 during his third visit to India. Initially buried in this church, his remains were later moved to Lisbon after fourteen years.
• Santa Cruz Cathedral Basilica - The Santa Cruz Cathedral Basilica in Fort Kochi is one of Kerala’s eight Basilicas. Recognized as a heritage structure, it is one of India’s most impressive churches, attracting tourists year-round.
• Mattancherry Palace - Known as the Dutch Palace, the Mattancherry Palace in Kochi, Kerala, is a Portuguese palace featuring Kerala murals and exhibits of the Rajas of Kochi. It is listed on the “tentative list” of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
• Paradesi Synagogue - The Paradesi Synagogue, located in Kochi, Kerala, is the oldest active synagogue in the Commonwealth of Nations. Built in 1568, it is one of seven synagogues of the Malabar Yehudan or Cochin Jewish community in the Kingdom of Cochin.
• Dhoby Khana Public Laundry - Established in the early 1700s, the Dhoby Khana Public Laundry in Kochi, India, serves as a central community location for laundry. Clothes are washed manually by hand, maintaining traditional methods for centuries. The facility includes a building for ironing, “cells” with concrete wash basins, and a field of clotheslines. Workers use braided coir fiber lines to hang clothes without pins. This cooperative laundry began during Dutch rule for washing military uniforms, with workers’ ancestors hailing from Tamil Nadu. The friendly community welcomes visitors to try their hot iron press.
• Indo-Portuguese Museum - The Indo-Portuguese Museum is located in Fort Kochi, Kerala, India.
• Bastion Bunglow - Bastion Bunglow, a renowned tourist attraction in Kochi, is situated near Vasco da Gama Square in Fort Kochi. This sea-facing Dutch heritage structure, built in 1667, served as a residential building during the British era. Colonel Macaulay, Cochin’s resident in the early 19th century, resided here.
• Cochin Thirumala Devaswom Temple - Also known as Gosripuram, the Cochin Tirumala Devaswom is the largest and most significant socio-religious institution for the Gowda Saraswat Brahmins of Kerala. Located in Cherlai, Mattancherry, it is one of the earliest GSB settlements in Kerala. Established in the late 16th century, the temple’s history is intertwined with the GSB community and its Venkateswara idol.
• Cochin Spice Market - A humble shop offering a wide range of exotic spices in bulk, displayed with polished presentations.
• Jain Temple - A prominent Jain worship site, famous for its daily pigeon show and feeding event held at noon.

• Bottled water
• Hidden gems and secret places
• Photo opportunities for travelers
• Parking fees
• Use of Tuk-Tuk for photos

What sets our Kochi sightseeing Tuk-Tuk Tour apart is the fusion of authenticity, flexibility, and personalization. Unlike typical tours, We don’t just stick to the popular tourist spots; We delve deeper into the heart of Kochi, uncovering its hidden gems and lesser-known wonders. Here you’re not just a passenger – you’re a fellow explorer, ready to embrace the unexpected. Picture this: As we wind through the labyrinthine streets of Fort Kochi, you’ll be regaled with tales of ancient trade routes and colonial conquests, brought to life by my intimate knowledge of local history and culture.

What truly sets our tour apart is the flexibility to tailor the experience to your preferences. Whether you’re a history buff itching to explore centuries-old monuments or a nature lover yearning to cruise the tranquil backwaters, I’ll craft a personalized itinerary that ensures every moment is as captivating as the last. Book now and let’s unlock the secrets of Kochi together!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.