Deep, dark, vertical caves made famous by the 1991 Tamil movie Guna . Important: You cannot enter the caves (they are dangerous and closed by the forest department). But you can view the eerie opening from a platform and photograph the mist swirling out.
Perched nearly 7,000 feet above sea level on the southern tip of the Palani Hills in Tamil Nadu, isn’t just another hill station. While the northern Indian hill stations of Shimla and Manali often steal the spotlight, Kodai offers a quieter, mistier, and more botanical magic. Its name translates from Tamil to "The Gift of the Forest," and once you step onto its winding paths, you’ll understand why. kodaika
A 1-km paved pedestrian path hanging along a steep slope. On a clear morning (before 7 AM), you can see the plains as far as Madurai. When the mist sits low, it feels like walking through a cloud. Don’t miss the telescope house at the end. Deep, dark, vertical caves made famous by the
Solar Physics at the Kodaikanal Observatory: A Historical Perspective Perched nearly 7,000 feet above sea level on