Spiritual Walking Tour of Chennai, Chennai - Book online at Civitatis.com

Name: Spiritual Walking Tour of Chennai
Brand: Civitatis
Price: 8.33 USD
Rating: 7 (2 reviews)

Discover the colorful architecture of the Hindu temples, the fascinating history of the gods and saints, and even a wonderful Catholic church when you take this spiritual tour Chennai.

Duration

2 hours.

Language

The activity takes place with a guide that speaks in English.

Included

Guide in English

When to book

You can book up to 1 day in advance if there are any seats left. Book now and guarantee your spot.

Supporting documents

Electronic voucher. Have it on your phone.

Accessibility

No, not suitable for people with reduced mobility

Sustainability

All services meet our

Pets

Not allowed.

Frequently asked questions

If you have other questions, contact us

Discover the colorful architecture of the Hindu temples, the fascinating history of the gods and saints, and even a wonderful Catholic church when you take this spiritual tour Chennai.

Spiritual Walking Tour of Chennai

At the scheduled time, we will meet up at the entrance to the Marundeeswarar Temple. This magnificent Hindu sanctuary, dedicated to the deity Shiva, is one of the most important temples of Chennai both due to its elegant architecture and its previous role as a center of healing for people with diseases and a medical learning center.

Our spiritual tour of Chennai then continues when we walk to the Pamban Swamigal temple, erected to honor the 19th-century poet of the same name and who is now considered a Saivite Hindu saint. After learning all about the history of this splendid shrine, we then head to a sanctuary dedicated to the son of Shiva, the Arupadai Veedu Murugan temple.

The next stop is the last of the Hindu temples that we visit, the Ashtalakshmi temple. This is one of the most colorful landmarks in the entire city and is dedicated to the god Lakshmi and the eight ways in which the Hindu tradition is represented.

The visit of Chennai's spiritual side concludes at the Annai Vailankanni sanctuary, a fascinating catholic church with gothic and Indian elements which many Christian pilgrims attend throughout the year.