Goa-Land of fun

The travelers can plan their stay at luxury and in Goa according to t There are several hotels in Goa which are located near exciting beaches and draw infinite number of travelers from across the globe. Palolem Beach, Patnem Beach, Vagator Beach, Morjim and Asvem, Mandrem Beach, Candolim, Sinquerim and Colva Beach are some of the places where vacationers can feel the cool breeze. Beaches in Goa are the only place where honeymooners can go for a walk holding each others’ hands. There are many times when young hearts weave the cob webs of imagination and in Goa are an ideal place where they can let their emotions take a journey to amazing land of fantasy. Away from the loud crowds, the tourists who are coming with family or friends can enjoy their complete evening at lush domains of Goa. the whole purely worth it. Specialized Ayurvedic treatment, manicures, spas, swimming pools, 24 hours room service etc. are some of the facilities provided by a variety of luxury and five-star Goa hotels. Nowadays accommodation seekers remain perplexed about their stay and they are not able to decide whether they should have faith in the particular agency or hotel. So to steer clear of this kind of situation, the travelers could book their accommodation in advance.
There are many hotels in Goa,

full of activity are certainly some of the attention-grabbing scenes which can leave the travelers astonished for few minutes. The Portuguese-style architecture and the age old catholic churches at Goa would take back the enthusiastic travelers to the glorious past.

Many luxury and budget hotels in Goa also have possession of private beaches and they are like tranquil haven for the aspiring vacationers. Special lounges and bars can be easily found out at every nook and corner of the state. All kinds of alcohol are served at these pockets and are quite famous amongst both inbound and outbound vacationers.

Kanchipuram

Kanchipuram is known as one of India's Seven Sacred cities. Kanchipuram was the historical capital of the Pallavas. It was under the Pallavas from 6th to 8th century A.D and later became the citadel of Cholas, Vijayanagar Kings, the Muslim and the British. It has been a centre of Tamil learning, cultural and religious background for centuries.
Kanchi is also known centre of the finest silk sarees made in the country. Kanchi has magnificent temples of unique architectural beauty bearing eloquent testimony to its glorious Dravidian heritage. Adi Sankara established his Episcopal seat (Kamakotipeetam). Kanchipuram is the birthplace of C.N. Annadurai, former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu affectionately called as "Anna" by the people of Tamil Nadu. Kanchipuram, the Golden City of a thousand temples, is the capital of the Pallavas, the Cholas and the Rayas of Vijayanagar. During the 6th and 7th centuries, the Pallavas built some of the best temples in the city. The city was also a great seat of learning. Sri Sankaracharya, Appar, Siruthonder and the great Budddhist Bhikku lived, and worked here. Today, it is known not only for its temples, but also for its handwoven silk fabrics.
Kanchipuram or the Golden City of Temples is one of the most important centres of Hindu religion and also one of the most picturesque. The place is one of India's seven sacred cities and the second holiest after Varanasi. The city was once the capital of the Pallavas, Cholas, and the Vijayanagar rulers. It was under the Pallavas from 6th to 8th century AD but, during that period, was also briefly occupied by the Chalukyas, and the Rashtrakutas. Many of the temples situated here are the work of the Pallavas and later Cholas.
Kamakshi Amman Temple
India has three main cities where the Goddess Shakti is worshipped. Kanchipuram holds the most important rank among the three. In the same order, the three places are Kanchipuram, where the Goddess Kamakshi is worshipped, Madurai, where the Goddess Meenakshi is worshipped, and Kashi, where the deity is 'Visaalakshi'. The Kamakshi Amman temple is the hub of all religious activities in Kanchipuram. The temple is also in closer control of the Shankara Mutt, unlike the other temples, which are governed either by the Department of Archaeology, Government of India, or the Hindu Temples Department of the Tamil Nadu Government. The main tower over the sanctum (Vimanam) of the temple is gold plated. Also of significance is the Golden Chariot in this temple. The Golden Chariot is taken in a procession around the temple on Friday evenings around 7.00 p.m. This temple also features an Art Gallery with pictures depicting the history of Sri Adishankaracharya and the Shankara Mutt.
Kailashanathar Temple
Dedicated to Lord Shiva, Kailashanathar (also spelt as Kailashnatha) is one of the earliest temples built by the Pallava ruler Rajasimha Pallava and was completed by his son, Mahendra Varma Pallava in the 8th century AD. It is the oldest structure in Kanchipuram and the finest example of Pallava architecture in South India. The temple is situated among several low-roofed houses just over 1-km west of the town centre. Of all the temples in India, no other edifice has been so elaborately filled with all the 64 aspects of Lord Shiva. The temple is unique in its architecture and is viewed more as an architectural wonder than as a holy place. Hence, it is never crowded with locals. But, once in a year during Shivaratri festival large crowds visit the temple and there could be hours of waiting in long queues.