03-23-2017 04:00 PM
oh @aklantak, no problem. You can use the translation function that Google provvide in every page. English from/to Italian works fine 🙂
I also think that to give "continuity" at the story is important, and more interesting to read (and to write) instead of to have many posts about the same things, so I encourage everyone to posts more and more about so beautiful places.
Thanks again, and sorry for my "poor" English
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03-23-2017 09:10 PM
03-24-2017 12:06 AM
Thanks @ErmesT, yes that's a good idea. I was not so sure about how effectively translate would work. Giving it a try.
@ErmesT wrote:oh @aklantak, no problem. You can use the translation function that Google provvide in every page. English from/to Italian works fine 🙂
I also think that to give "continuity" at the story is important, and more interesting to read (and to write) instead of to have many posts about the same things, so I encourage everyone to posts more and more about so beautiful places.
Thanks again, and sorry for my "poor" English
03-24-2017 12:12 AM
You are welcome @DrShaunak, Glad you liked it.
When you plan a visit, you'll find this community Kerala Local Guides (https://plus.google.com/communities/116710017243062726855@) very informative and helpful. Its moderator @Steve_ introduced me to the group. It is awesome. All the best.
@DrShaunakD wrote:@aklantak Thanks for sharing such nice story of a place. There are many beautiful places to visit in our country that I would like to experience. 🙂
05-09-2017 12:58 PM
The most beautiful hill station in Kerala,the beauty is so enchanting that one feels to stay forever
05-09-2017 01:01 PM
Gracias por compartir tus fotos, son muy explícitas.
@aklantak wrote:I was on a short business trip to this scenic hill station located in the southwestern Indian state of Kerala recently. In the two days I spent in the town during this period, I took my morning time out to walk across and capture awesomeness of the place - situated at around 5200 ft above the sea level.
This hill station was once the summer resort of the erstwhile British Government in South India.
You can’t but be touched by the greenery of its majestic sprawling tea plantations and winding lanes.
The Mattupetty dam, located about 13 km from Munnar Town at the height of 1700 m above the sea level is known for its storage masonry dam and the beautiful lake.
When you take a morning walk across Munnar, you are definitely going to be mesmerised by the sight of scenic sunrise - beaming sun-rays peeping through the tree leaves, spreading over the endless greenery of the tea trees.
Munnar was unexplored and wild till the second half of the 19th century, mostly inhabited by Muthuvan tribal community. Later it was developed as a plantation town by a British resident John Daniel Munro.
If you love strolling around in tranquil places, away from the hustles of busy city life, Munnar is the place to be. The short trip left me with a lot of Munnar to be explored and experienced. An excuse to be there again!
PS: If you have been to Munnar, would love to hear your experience and see any of your snaps!
@aklantak wrote:I was on a short business trip to this scenic hill station located in the southwestern Indian state of Kerala recently. In the two days I spent in the town during this period, I took my morning time out to walk across and capture awesomeness of the place - situated at around 5200 ft above the sea level.
This hill station was once the summer resort of the erstwhile British Government in South India.
You can’t but be touched by the greenery of its majestic sprawling tea plantations and winding lanes.
The Mattupetty dam, located about 13 km from Munnar Town at the height of 1700 m above the sea level is known for its storage masonry dam and the beautiful lake.
When you take a morning walk across Munnar, you are definitely going to be mesmerised by the sight of scenic sunrise - beaming sun-rays peeping through the tree leaves, spreading over the endless greenery of the tea trees.
Munnar was unexplored and wild till the second half of the 19th century, mostly inhabited by Muthuvan tribal community. Later it was developed as a plantation town by a British resident John Daniel Munro.
If you love strolling around in tranquil places, away from the hustles of busy city life, Munnar is the place to be. The short trip left me with a lot of Munnar to be explored and experienced. An excuse to be there again!
PS: If you have been to Munnar, would love to hear your experience and see any of your snaps!
05-09-2017 01:07 PM
Hi @aklantak I visited Munnar in 2006, my aunt live in Thiruvella. it's similar to Sri Lanka central Province 🙂
05-09-2017 01:12 PM
Hi, it seems so nice. Do you speak SPanish?
05-09-2017 01:17 PM
English,Hindi, Gujarati, Telugu