Special Rameshwaram Tour Packages

Ramanathaswamy Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the god Shiva located on Rameswaram island in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. It is also one of the twelve Jyotirlinga temples.It is one of the 274 Paadal Petra Sthalams, where the three of the most revered Nayanars (Saivite saints), Appar, Sundarar and Tirugnana Sambandar, have glorified the temple with their songs. The temple was expanded during the 12th century by Pandya Dynasty. Agni Theertham - the primary sea shore associated with the temple. There are sixty-four Tīrthas (holy water bodies) in and around the island of Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu, India. According to Skānda Purāṇa, twenty-four of them are important. Bathing in these Tīrthas is a major aspect of the pilgrimage to Rameswaram and is considered equivalent to penance. Twenty-two of the Tīrthas are within the Rāmanāthasvāmī Temple. The number 22 indicates the 22 arrows in Rama's quiver. The first and major one is called Agni Theertham, the sea (Bay of Bengal).
Worship Timings: 5 am to 1 pm & 3 pm to 9 pm

Ramar Padham is a Temple for Ram’s Feet, it is Situated in the sandy hillock named Gandha Madhana parvatham (The village where this temple is located is also called as Gandha Madhana Parvatham). The word Parvatham Literally meant Mountain, as per the reference in the epic Ramayana , there was a mount in this place in the ancient times.

The feet of Lord Rama is engraved in a stone chakra in this place. The Ramar padham is the highest point in the Rameswaram, one can see the full panoramic view of Rameswaram island by standing on the top of this Temple. It is believed that it is at this place, Lord Hanuman told Lord Ram that he had found Goddess Sita in Sri Lanka.

This is one of those popular places to visit in Rameshwaram (Rameswaram) and around that are spiritually and architecturally attractive. The Lakshmana Tirtha (Lakshmantīrtha River) is a river of Karnataka, India.[1] It rises in Kodagu district and flows eastward. It joins the Kaveri in the Krishna Raja Sagara lake.

This is one of those popular places to visit in Rameshwaram (Rameswaram) and around that are spiritually and architecturally attractive. The Rama Tirtha (Rama River) is a river of Karnataka, India.[1] It rises in Kodagu district and flows eastward. It joins the Kaveri in the Krishna Raja Sagara lake.

The sita theertham is arranged close to the Laksmana theertha. The theertham is situated on Pamban Road. It is trusted that Sita devi has introduced and worshiped a shiva linga independently to vanish her sins. The noteworthiness of Seetha Theertham is the place Dharmarajan disposed of his sin of uttering a lie. Indra relieved himself of Brahmahatthi Dosha by washing up in this Holy Tank.

Lord Hanuman's picture or statue is excellent to keep off negative energies. If you are scared of ghosts or evil forces, keep the Panchmukhi (five faced) Hanuman over the main door which is visible by all. Presence of the Panchmukhi Hanuman in the house removes the blocks to progress and the house becomes prosperous.

Timings: 6 am to 7 pm

The floating stones are associated with the famous and mesmerising Ramanathaswamy Temple. It is counted among the most pious and significant religious centres in India. Legend has it that Lord Rama from the Hindu epic Ramayana, had built a bridge across the Gulf of Mannar to reach Sri Lanka to save his wife, Sita, who was kidnapped by the king of Lanka, Ravana.

The floating stones here are said to be remnants of this mythical bridge, which is often known as Rama's Bridge or Adam's Bridge.

It is the place which Lord Sri Rama is believed  to  Take  rest in  form of Ekanda (Alone)  posture on the way to his native Ayodhya. A unpolished crystal stone  shiva lingam is kept in this temple. A sacred well named Amirtha Vabi Theertham (earth) is located inside this Temple. The water from this well tastes like Amirtha (Sweet drink) as per its name . The pilgrims believe that the water from this sacred well gives health, wealth and prosperity for those who drink it.

The 2.2 km. length bridge connecting the Rameswaram Island and the mainland is the longest bridge in India constructed over a bay. It is also called as Pamban Bridge. Similarly the railway SCISSORS bridge connecting the island is noted for its unique opening to pass the ships through the sea.

Villoondi Theertham situated 6 km west of Rameswaram, Tamilnadu is ancient and special – Even to this date the (water) well has fresh (potable) water, though located in the midst of sea! History is that Rama quenched the thirst of Sita here by dipping his bow into the sea. One can access the well through a 120 feet-long walking bridge extending into the sea. Villoondi theertham is said to be a calm beach always, with little / no tides.

Shri Krishna Pranami Mangal Mandir is situated at the eastern shores of Rameswaram Island in Tamilnadu. This Mandir is devoted to Sri Krishna (Lord Vishnu) and also houses an exhibition depicting the life of Lord Vishnu and also of Lord Shiva. The entrance of this place has two huge sculptures of which one is young Krishna raising Govardhana giri hill and the other Asuras (demons) and Devas (gods) churning the sea using Vasuki (serpent king) to get Amrita.

His name is Dr. Abdul Kalam and his claim to fame lies in his knowledge of science, his interest in space exploration and his love for writing. The House of Kalam was established as museum in 2011, in order t ensure that people who visit the town and wish to know about this Bharat ratna get just about enough and precise information about late Dr Kalam. The museum has also made note of Dr Kalam’s achievements in the field of research through his formative years, his awards and recognition he recieved from aroudnt he world.

The Memorial was constructed by DRDO. There are paintings and life-sized sculptures that illustrate Kalam at different ages. Sprawling over an area of over 2 acre, the memorial of former President and great scientist Dr APJ Abdul Kalam has been constructed on his gravesite. Built by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), the memorial reflects India's ethnic diversity and rich cultural heritage. As you enter the memorial, the entrance depicts the India Gate and has a Chettinad door integrated into the structure. The main dome of the building is a replica of the Rashtrapati Bhavan.

The Kothandaramaswamy Temple at Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu is a shrine dedicated to the Hindu deity Rama. Located at a distance of 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) from Rameswaram, it forms the southernmost tip of the island.[1] The temple is the only historical structure to survive the 1964 cyclone that washed away Dhanushkodi. The temple has the deities of Rama, Lakshmana, Sita, Hanuman and Vibhishana. The temple is surrounded by sea and remains a tourist attraction. It is easily accessible from Rameswaram.

Temple Timings: 6:30 am to 10:30 am & 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm

Dhanushkodi Beach in Rameshwaram is one of the most stunning beaches in India because of its natural beauty. A place that was almost fully destroyed by a cyclone in 1964 now has a minimal population and thus is untouched by industries or the outside world. Many people call it a ghost town because of the structural remains of various buildings and its sparse population. However, this is this very reason that draws tourists from not just India but around the world to come here and explore the incredibly beautiful beach.

Another major reason for it being such a popular destination in India is because of the presence of Rama Setu (the mythical bridge that Lord Hanuman and his monkeys built for Lord Rama and his troupe to reach Lanka). One can see the remains of the mythical bridge, which is now called Adam’s bridge.