Visit Chennai

The city is friendly with lot educated people and a lot of respected doctors and learned persons. Main roads are good. But the Gali and connected roads are not kept well maintained. The Auto ricksha-wallahs and traffic is horrible in many areas.

GAUTAM India

Great chennai expirence,But too hotter than Iraq, I iwll surelly visit again on July 18,19and 20th at chennai trade centre,even my lady loves a lot, need to explore more in chennai...Exspecially the birds sanctuary and all palces..

Mahadevan Nair India

Chennai is not a city geared toward tourism. When we reached there the air port arrival section did not even offer wifi, we faced very uncomfortable situation due to this and was unable to use maps or taxi. The airport did not even have a booth where they provide sims. hence if you are travelling there be prepared. In addition when we went to a shop where they sell sims they were unable to give us one as one must have an Indian phone number to receive OTP. hence it was impossible for other nationalities to obtain a connection. this lead to may challenges. Majority of the taxi drivers and shop owner do not understand English. avoid Pondi Bazar for shopping and go to T Nagar, also be mindful of people who come begging for money and street vendors who are scammers.

RuieeK Sri Lanka

...The local inhabitants always greet you with a wide grin if you smile at them...food at Hot Chips and Anand Bhavan is mouth watering... Communication network of Chennai especially Tambram is ultimate... Flowers decorated or in the hair easily catch your attention... Greenery in Tambram gives it a respite from heat unlike other cities with concrete jungle... More trees may be planted though...

There no room service, no intercom, no proper air conditioner, no cleaning person to clean the room. There’s no mat , while coming out from bathroom. The room is just like hell during our life time. Don’t take booking for the hotel. Your reputation will affect.

I.

Chennai, on the Bay of Bengal in eastern India, is the capital of the state of Tamil Nadu. The city is home to Fort St. George, built in 1644 and now a museum showcasing the city’s roots as a British military garrison and East India Company trading outpost, when it was called Madras. Religious sites include Kapaleeshwarar Temple, adorned with carved and painted gods, and St. Mary’s, a 17th-century Anglican church.

Peri