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Loading…Status: Listed as operating in Trawell - Dutch Palace (https://www.trawell.in/kerala/kochi/dutch-palace)
16th-century palace in Mattancherry, later called the Dutch Palace, with Kerala murals and a portrait gallery of the Cochin rajas.
Built around 1545 by the Portuguese and later renovated by the Dutch, Mattancherry Palace in Kochi is now a portrait gallery of the Cochin rajas and is best known for its mythological murals. It stands next to the Paradesi Synagogue in Jew Town.
Within 1 km of Mattancherry Palace.
Tiny mangrove bird sanctuary behind the High Court in central Kochi.
Fort Kochi's Catholic basilica; first a Portuguese cathedral (1558), the present building was consecrated in 1905.
Giant shore-operated cantilever nets at the harbour mouth in Fort Kochi, the city's best-known sight.
Built by the Indian Navy, the museum has many life-size exhibits, a huge display of naval arms and ammunition, replicas of large naval ships and personalities. One section inside a military bunker unravels India's shipbuilding prowess, which took its culture to the shores of Java
Museum in Kochi.
Fort Kochi museum of Indo-Portuguese church art: altar pieces, processional crosses and vestments.
Considered the first European church in India; Vasco da Gama was first buried here in 1524.
Synagogue of 1568 in Jew Town, Mattancherry.
1865 palace of the Cochin royal family at Tripunithura, now a museum of royal collections.
Royal building in Kerala, India
official residence of the Governor of Kerala
Palace in Thiruvananthapuram district, Keralam, India
18th-century Travancore palace on the Alappuzha-Kollam road with the Gajendra Moksham mural, Kerala's largest.
Palace in Thiruvananthapuram district, Keralam, India
Palace in Thiruvananthapuram district, Keralam, India
Indo-Saracenic museum (completed 1880) with bronzes and ivory, sharing a park with the Sree Chitra Art Gallery and the zoo.