Rameswaram Dhanushkodi Sea Point

Dhanushkodi, in my point of view, is an enchanting destination that offers a mesmerizing blend of history, spirituality, and natural beauty. As I stood at the tip of this ghost town, I was captivated by the remnants of its glorious past. The dilapidated buildings and the rusted remains of the railway station spoke volumes about the devastating cyclone that once swept through this place. It was both haunting and awe-inspiring to witness the resilience of nature amidst the ruins. The pristine beaches of Dhanushkodi added a touch of serenity to my experience. The turquoise blue waters and the soft, golden sand created a picturesque setting that was hard to resist. I found solace in taking long walks along the shoreline, with the gentle breeze caressing my face. The sight of fishermen going about their daily routines, surrounded by the breathtaking backdrop of the Bay of Bengal, left an indelible impression on my mind. Overall, Dhanushkodi is a hidden gem that transports you to a bygone era. Its historical significance, coupled with the ethereal beauty of its surroundings, make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a unique and soul-stirring experience.

Good one and I would say must visit everyone in their lifetime... Recommended to go on your transport. Public transport is available but not often... Don't carry use & throw plastic things, there is a check post to check and give a token of 20rs for each item and you can claim while returning but it is time-consuming... Recommend to visit during sunrise and it is pleasant to watch... A lot of parking spaces are available you can park and enjoy the views😍... For a better peaceful environment, visit during weekdays...😊 During weekends, I encountered around 80 to 100 vehicles at 5.45 am...🥹 P.S: Please don't throw any waste there especially non-degradable, I can see a lot of plastics and broken bottles. I don't want you to clean it(if u do, great) but don't contribute towards the dump.

Really good places , every one must visit As per mythology, Dhanushkodi was the spot where Lord Rama and his army built Ram Setu, otherwise known as Adam's Bridge across the sea connecting Rameshwaram Island (Tamil Nadu) and Mannar Island (Sri Lanka), to rescue his wife Sita from the clutches of the demon king Ravana After rescuing his wife, Lord Ram destroyed the bridge with arrows from his bow, on request of Vibhishan (new Lanka King), thus the name of the town became ‘Dhanushkodi’, meaning ‘end of bow’. As there is no direct connectivity to Dhanushkodi, you need to reach Rameshwaram first, which is located approx. 12 miles from Dhanushkodi. Rameshwaram is well-connected via rail from the major south Indian cities, like Trichy, Chennai, Thanjavur and Coimbatore. Or, you can take a flight to Madurai, which is approximately 3.5 hours drive away from Rameshwaram. From Rameshwaram, you can drive or take a bus to Dhanushkodi until a certain point, i.e. Moonram Chathiram. From there, you need to board the tempo/tiny truck that will ferry you to Dhanushkodi – the journey itself is fascinating as you’ll be travelling along a thin strip of land with sea on both sides. : Entry after 5 pm is not allowed . No cafes, rest rooms or hotels in Dhanushkodi. The entire tour to and from Dhanushkodi can be covered within 2 hours.