• 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. While commonly referred to as Chinese fishing nets in India, the formal term is shore-operated lift nets. These impressive mechanical structures extend horizontal nets over 20 meters wide. 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. Although these nets are prevalent along the coasts of southern China and Indochina, in India, they are primarily found in Kochi and Kollam, where they have become a popular tourist attraction. This fishing method is rare in India and almost unique to this region, introduced by Chinese explorers in the 14th century. One interpretation of the name Kochi is ‘co-chin,’ meaning like China.
• Fort Kochi Beach - Fort Kochi Beach is a scenic beach along the Arabian Sea, located in Fort Kochi, within the city of Kochi in Kerala, South India.
• Dutch Cemetery - The Dutch Cemetery is a notable site in Fort Kochi, renowned for its historical significance and the imperial settlers who arrived centuries ago to expand their empire. Consecrated in 1724, it is currently managed by the Church of South India and holds many intriguing stories.
• Church of Saint Francis - St. Francis Church, situated in Fort Kochi (Fort Cochin), Kochi, was originally constructed in 1503. It is one of the oldest European churches in India and holds significant historical importance as a silent witness to the European colonial struggles 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.
• Indo-Portuguese Museum - The Indo-Portuguese Museum is located in Fort Kochi, Kerala, India.
• Santa Cruz Cathedral Basilica - The Santa Cruz Cathedral Basilica in Fort Kochi is one of the eight Basilicas in Kerala. Recognized as a heritage structure, this church is among the most impressive in India and attracts tourists year-round.
• Dhoby Khana Public Laundry - The historic Dhobi Khana public laundry, located near Veli Ground in Fort Kochi, is set for modernization. The Vannar community leaders, who manage the laundry, have sought assistance from the Greater Cochin Development Authority (GCDA) to establish modern facilities for washing and drying clothes. Established by the Vannar community from Tamil Nadu during the Dutch period, the laundry still employs traditional methods of hand-washing, open-air drying, and ironing. Approximately 45 washermen work at the laundry. The Vannar Sangham’s latest initiative aims to attract young community members to this traditional occupation, ensuring its continuity.
• Cochin Thirumala Devaswom Temple - Cochin Tirumala Devaswom, also known as Gosripuram, is the largest and most significant socio-religious institution for the Gowda Saraswat Brahmins of Kerala, India. Located in Cherlai, at the heart of Mattancherry town in the Cochin area, it is one of the earliest GSB settlements in Kerala. The temple was established in the latter half of the 16th century, and the history of GSBs in Kerala is closely linked with this temple and its Venkateswara idol.
• Jain Temple - A prominent Jain place of worship, renowned for its daily pigeon show and feeding at noon.
• Mattancherry Palace - The Mattancherry Palace, also known as the Dutch Palace, is a Portuguese palace in Mattancherry, Kochi, Kerala. It features Kerala murals depicting portraits and exhibits of the Rajas of Kochi. The palace is included in the “tentative list” of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
• Paradesi Synagogue - The Paradesi Synagogue, located in Kochi, Kerala, South India, is the oldest active synagogue in the Commonwealth of Nations. Built in 1568, it is one of seven synagogues of the Malabar Yehudan or Yehudan Mappila people, or Cochin Jewish community, in the Kingdom of Cochin.
• Jew Town - Historic Jew Town, once the vibrant center of the Cochin Jewish community, is celebrated for its old-world charm and the 16th-century Paradesi Synagogue. Quaint shops along Synagogue Lane and Jew Town Road offer antiques, carvings, vintage collectibles, Keralan crafts, and aromatic spices. Relaxed outdoor cafes and artistic eateries, some housed in heritage buildings, serve local specialties and Western dishes.
• Cochin Spice Market - A straightforward shop with polished displays offering a variety of exotic spices sold in bulk.

• Other
• Some Hidden Gems/Bonus Secret Places
• Use of Tuk-Tuk. We help travelers to take variety of photos with the Tuk-Tuk.

Embark on a captivating tuk-tuk sightseeing adventure in Kochi, crafted especially for cruise ship visitors. Discover renowned attractions such as the Chinese fishing nets, St. Francis Church, and Mattancherry Palace. Stroll through aromatic spice lanes, lively markets, and secret spots cherished by locals. Savor genuine Kerala cuisine, enjoy vibrant art scenes, and admire picturesque streets from the comfort of an eco-friendly tuk-tuk.

Ideal for those with limited time, this tour promises an unforgettable exploration of Kochi’s vibrant core!

What Makes Our Tour Unique?
Cruise-Friendly Convenience: Effortless pick-up and drop-off right from the cruise terminal.
Hidden Gems: Explore lesser-known sites alongside famous landmarks for a comprehensive Kochi experience.
Eco-friendly and Comfortable tuk-tuks.
Personalized Itinerary: Customized to your interests—be it history, culture, cuisine, or shopping.

Discover Kochi like never before—intimate, personal, and truly memorable!

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