4 Hour Private Tuk Tuk Tour in Kochi From Cruise terminal

We have 30 minutes of transfer from pick up in Cochin port to Fort Kochi area

The Chinese fishing nets, locally known as "Cheena Vala"are fixed installations on the sea shore for an unusual form of fishing — shore operated lift nets. They are mostly found around Kochi in the Indian state of Kerala. Large mechanical structure is at least 10 m high and comprises a cantilever net suspended over the sea and big stones suspended from ropes as counterweights at the other end. Each of these structures is operated by a team of up to six fishermen.

One among the most visited sites in Fort Kochi, The Dutch Cemetery tells us the stories ambitious voyagers who came here centuries ago. The cemetery was consecrated in 1724 and is currently maintained by Church of South India.

Fort kochi beach stretches along one side of the town of Fort Kochi. Fort kochi used to have Fort walls and bastions once upon a time, but not anymore.

Among the eight basilicas in India, the Santa Cruz Cathedral Basilica in Fort Kochi is one of the most magnificent and impressive cathedrals in India. The church is called Santa Cruz because it was founded on May 3, 1505, the feast day of the "Invention of the Holy Cross." A significant amount of demolition and reconstruction had occurred while the church was being built.

At the heart of Fort Kochi stands the Saint Francis Church, one of the oldest standing European Church in India. Originally built by the Portuguese in 1510 and was the first European church built in India. The famous explorer Vasco Da Gama was buried inside this church, before his remains were taken to Portugal.

Nestled in a quiet part of Jew Town, the Paradesi Synagogue dates back over a century and is home to numerous rare antiques. Almost 1500 years after the Jews first established ties with Kerala, the Jewish synagogue was constructed in 1568. It was constructed on property donated by the former Cochin ruler, which is next to Mattancherry Palace.

The Jewish community of Cochin constructed the synagogue, which is the oldest in the Commonwealth.
In various Indian languages, the word Paradesi refers to a foreigner. It speaks about White Jews, a mixed group of Jews from Europe, the Middle East, and Kodungalloor.

With traditional buildings and smell of spices the spice markets in Kochi reminds us of a forgone era.

A place of worship for the Jain community in Kochi. The temple is well-known for its daily noontime ritual of feeding the pigeons.

One of the best illustrations of Keralan architecture with hints of colonial influence is the Mattancherry Palace, sometimes referred to as Dutch Palace.
As a gift for King Veera Kerala Verma of the Kochi dynasty, it was constructed by the Portuguese 1545 CE. After undergoing extensive repairs by the Dutch, it became known as the Dutch Palace.
A beautiful collection of murals adorns this two story palace.

After the tour, we have 30 minutes of transfer back to Cochin port.