Start the day by taking in the beautiful panoramic views of the valley below. The viewpoint offers a scenic vantage point of the surrounding hills and forests. Visitors can take a stroll through the nature trail or just relax and enjoy a cup of tea at the nearby cafes.
The Kanyakumari Temple is an important pilgrimage site for Hindus. The temple complex sits at the southernmost tip of India and overlooks the meeting point of the Bay of Bengal, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea. Visitors can explore the intricately carved temple structures or take a dip in the holy waters of the temple tank.
Enjoy a South Indian style lunch at Kattan Kappi. The restaurant serves authentic Kerala cuisine including seafood, vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes. Do not miss their masala chai which is a local favorite.
Explore the Vattakottai Fort which dates back to the 18th century. The fort features a stunning view of the sea and the surrounding countryside. Visitors can take a walk around the fort walls or relax on the nearby beach.
The Thiruvalluvar Statue is a 133-foot stone statue of Tamil poet Thiruvalluvar. The statue is located on a small island off the coast of Kanyakumari. Visitors can take a short ferry ride to the island and climb up to the statue's feet for a breathtaking view of the sea.
End the day at Kanyakumari Beach. The beach is known for its stunning sunsets where the sun sets over the horizon and the three seas seem to merge into one. Visitors can relax on the beach while taking in the scenic views or take a dip in the sea.
If you have more time, consider visiting the Padmanabhapuram Palace, the largest wooden palace in Asia or the Suchindram Temple, a famous Hindu shrine. If time is limited, skip the Vattakottai Fort and head straight to the Thiruvalluvar Statue. For more outdoor adventures, consider kayaking, windsurfing or surfing on the nearby beaches.