Madurai is a vibrant cultural capital and one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, with a documented history spanning over 2500 years. Situated on the banks of the Vaigai River, it is renowned for its magnificent temples, built in the ancient traditional Tamilian style of architecture.
Meenakshi Amman Temple π: The city's most iconic attraction.
Thirumalai Nayakkar Mahal ποΈ: A 17th-century palace.
Koodal Azhagar Temple ποΈ: Dedicated to Lord Vishnu.
Gandhi Memorial Museum πΌοΈ: Housed in the 17th-century Tamukkam Palace.
Alagar Kovil (Kallazhagar Temple) π: An exquisite temple situated northeast of Madurai.
Thirupparamkunram Murugan Temple π: One of the six abodes of Lord Muruga.
Vaigai Dam ποΈ: A magnificent man-made structure.
Samanar Hills (Samanar Malai) β°οΈ: Featuring ancient Jain rock-cut caves.
Mariamman Teppakulam π: A large temple tank.
Puthu Mandapam ποΈ: A bustling market located near the Meenakshi Temple.
Kazimar Big Mosque and Maqbara π: One of the oldest mosques in Madurai.
St. Mary's Cathedral βͺ: A beautiful church with impressive architecture.
Yanaimalai π: A hill resembling an elephant.
Athisayam π’: A large water and amusement park.
ISKCON Madurai ποΈ: A temple dedicated to Lord Krishna.
Goripalayam Dargah π: A prominent mosque and tomb of two Islamic saints.
Meghamalai β°οΈ: Known as the 'High Wavy Mountains'.
Banana Market π: An offbeat market.
Vilachery Pottery Village πΊ: A village known for its traditional pottery.
Pazhamudhir Solai π: Another one of the six abodes of Lord Muruga.