Tirunelveli

The city came under the rule of the Pandya Kings who ruled the region around 600 BC and later came under the rule of the Chola dynasty. Tirunelveli also came under the colonial British Empire in India and was under the rule of the Nawab of the Carnatic and a part of the princely Carnatic state. The city is located at the southernmost tip of the Deccan plateau and due to its natural and costal surroundings is also a home to a wide variety of flora and fauna. The economy of Tirunelveli district is chiefly agrarian in nature and people are engaged in the cultivation of cumbu, ragi, pulses, groundnut, gingelly, coconut, chillies, indigo and cotton. It is rich in mineral resources of limestone, sulphides and ilmenite - garnet sands.

This major tourist destination is famous for a wide variety of flora, fauna and protected wild life. Main Tirunelveli attractions are Courtallam, Puliangudi, Ambasamudaram, Papanasam, Manimuthar, Karaiyar, Panatheertham, Maancholai, Thisayan Vilay, Aathangarai Pallivasal, Nellaiappar Temple, and Tenkasi. How to reach Tirunelveli is a common question that bothers tourists. The city is well-connected by road. Nearest airport to Tirunelveli is located at Coimbatore, which is connected by regular flights to major cities in India. The city is well-connected by railways with several locations in the country, in all directions.

Tirunelveli is a big city in the midst of numerous small towns, each with its own bounty of beautiful sights, temples, waterfalls and much more. Unlike many temple towns, it also does offer many other sites to its tourists, including some breath taking waterfalls. Though it is one of the largest cities in Tamil Nadu and has a booming agrarian economy, Tirunelveli is far from being a regular commercial hub. It has its roots very much in tact, with multiple religious splendors waiting to be dis