We want you to get up and explore the world around

This temple, originally built in the 6th or 7th century AD during the Pallavas' reign, offers a chance to learn about Hindu myths through elaborate sculptures and carvings from Chennai's oldest temple.

While you can’t swim at this beach due to the strong undercurrent, there's plenty to enjoy. You can sunbathe on the warm sand, take leisurely strolls along the shoreline, and even skate on the nearby paths, making the most of the scenic views.

This soaring Roman Catholic cathedral, just a stone's throw from the beach, was initially founded by the Portuguese in 1523, then rebuilt by the British in neo-Gothic style in 1896. It is said to mark the final resting place of St. Thomas the Apostle.

The Parthasarathy Swamy Temple, one of the 108 Divya Desams, is said to have been renovated by a king of the Pallava dynasty. Traditionally known as Thiru-Alli-Keni, it is now called Thiruvallikeni or modern Triplicane. Originally built by the Pallavas in the 6th century under King Narasimhavarman I, it is one of the oldest structures in Chennai.

Located 8 km from The Raintree Hotels, Kalakshetra is an innovative institution that focuses on training students in classical dance, music, theatre, film, and fine arts. Operating under the auspices of the Kalakshetra Foundation, the Chennai Cultural Academy hosts a wide range of performances, lectures, and workshops throughout the year that are open to the public.

Founded on the Annunciation day of the Virgin Mary, this church's origin is linked to the heavenly declaration of Jesus' birth to Mother Mary. It is believed to have been built between 1678 and 1680 AD by the British East India Company, marking a significant religious event.

The cultural hub of Chennai, Mylapore boasts music festivals and art exhibits. It’s also home to an abundance of mosques and temples.

A place of worship and pilgrimage, this shrine is dedicated to Our Lady of Good Health. It has been a source of many miracles.

A memorial to the poet Tiruvalluvar, Valluvar Kottam is also one of the largest auditoriums in Asia. Festivals and expos abound all year.