Kochi Tuk-Tuk tour with pickup from cruise ships

• Exclusive transportation • Bottled water provided • Fresh coconut water included • Access to unique locations and secret spots • Assistance in capturing various photos for travelers • Parking fees covered • Use of a Tuk-Tuk, with help provided for taking different photos with it.

• Air conditioning in the vehicle • Lunch is not included

• Accessible for individuals using wheelchairs • Strollers or prams are permitted for infants and small children • Nearby public transportation is available • Infants must sit on an adult's lap • Transportation options accommodate wheelchairs • All areas and surfaces allow for wheelchair access • Appropriate for individuals of all physical fitness levels

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

The Tuk-Tuk driver will meet you at the exit gate of the port terminal holding a placard with your name for timely reception. Complimentary pick-up and drop-off services are provided from and to the port terminal.

• Chinese fishing nets (Cheena vala) are stationary lift nets utilized in India. These nets are fixed installations used for fishing. Commonly referred to as "Chinese fishing nets" in India, they are formally known as "shore operated lift nets." Each net spans over 20 m and is supported by a structure of at least 10 m in height, utilizing counterweights made of large stones. Up to six fishermen operate each installation. While these nets are found throughout southern China and Indochina, they predominantly exist in the Indian cities of Kochi and Kollam, where they serve as a tourist attraction. This fishing method is quite rare in India and is mostly unique to this region, having been introduced by Chinese explorers in the 14th century. • The Dutch cemetery is a notable site in Fort Kochi, recognized for its links to its historic inhabitants who settled there centuries ago to expand their empire. Consecrated in 1724, the cemetery is currently maintained by the Church of South India and holds various interesting narratives. • St. Francis Church, located in Fort Kochi (Fort Cochin), was originally constructed in 1503 and is among the oldest European churches in India. It carries significant historical importance, serving as a silent witness to the European colonial endeavors in the region. 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 relocated to Lisbon after fourteen years. • The Santa Cruz Cathedral Basilica is one of the eight Basilicas in Kerala, recognized as a heritage site. This church is one of the most remarkable and visited churches in India throughout the year. • The Dhoby Khana Public Laundry was established in the early 1700s, serving as a communal laundry facility. Clothes are washed manually in a traditional manner that has remained unchanged for centuries at Dhoby Khana. This cooperative laundry includes a building for ironing, another with concrete wash basins, and an area with clotheslines. Workers personalize their lines made from braided coir fiber. The manual labor involved here is substantial. The facility originated during the Dutch rule to launder military uniforms, and the workers' ancestors are from Tamilnadu. The community is welcoming, allowing visitors to try out the hot iron press. • Bastion Bungalow is a prominent historical site in Kochi, located near Vasco da Gama square in Fort Kochi. This sea-facing Dutch heritage building was constructed in 1667 and served as a residence during the British period. It was home to Colonel Macaulay, who resided in Cochin during the early 19th century. • The Mattancherry Palace, also known as the Dutch Palace, is a Portuguese palace in Mattancherry, Kochi, featuring Kerala murals and exhibits of the Rajas of Kochi. This palace is listed in the "tentative list" of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. • The Paradesi Synagogue, established in 1568, is the oldest active synagogue within the Commonwealth of Nations. It is situated in Kochi, Kerala, and is one of the seven synagogues serving the Malabar Yehudan or Yehudan Mappila community in the Kingdom of Cochin. • A simple shop showcases polished displays with a variety of exotic spices available for purchase in bulk. • A notable Jain temple, recognized for its daily pigeon show and feeding, which occurs at noon every day. • Cochin Tirumala Devaswom, also referred to as Gosripuram, is the largest and most significant socio-religious institution for the Gowda Saraswat Brahmins in Kerala. Located in Cherlai, within Mattancherry, this temple was established in the latter half of the 16th century and is deeply intertwined with the history of the GSB community in Kerala and its Venkateswara idol.