Kerala
and Ahmedabad were featured in 'The TIME' magazine’s 50 extraordinary destinations
to explore in its recently launched list of the World’s Greatest Places of
2022.
Introducing
the World’s Greatest Places of 2022 list ‘The TIME’ magazine issued a
statement, “As persistent as the challenges of life in 2022 is the hope that
understanding and human connection can be found through travel. So, with much
of the global population now vaccinated against COVID-19, world travelers are
again hitting the road—and the skies. The hospitality industry is reopening and
excited to safely welcome them and revitalize local communities.”
Describing the south Indian state, the publication stated: "Kerala is one of India’s most beautiful states. With spectacular beaches and lush backwaters, temples, and palaces, it’s known as 'God’s own country’ for good reason."
The publication has exclusively focused on the prominent state’s motor-home tourism and its first caravan park, Karavan Meadows. Elaborating further on the state’s beauty it said, "In the wake of the state’s success with houseboat cruising, caravans are expected to follow suit with a similar promise of sustainable tourism. Over 1,000 campers have already begun to traverse the land, a fresh and unique way to experience Kerala’s beaches and verdant plantations.”
Describing the south Indian state, the publication stated: "Kerala is one of India’s most beautiful states. With spectacular beaches and lush backwaters, temples, and palaces, it’s known as 'God’s own country’ for good reason."
The publication has exclusively focused on the prominent state’s motor-home tourism and its first caravan park, Karavan Meadows. Elaborating further on the state’s beauty it said, "In the wake of the state’s success with houseboat cruising, caravans are expected to follow suit with a similar promise of sustainable tourism. Over 1,000 campers have already begun to traverse the land, a fresh and unique way to experience Kerala’s beaches and verdant plantations.”
Ahmedabad
which is also featured in the list has been described as India’s first UNESCO
World Heritage City, and a city that “boasts both ancient landmarks and
contemporary innovations that make it a mecca for cultural tourism, from the
serene Gandhi Ashram that sits on 36 acres on the banks of the Sabarmati River
to Navratri, a vibrant nine-day celebration (this year from Sept. 26 to Oct. 5)
billed as the longest dance festival in the world.”
The list finds mentions of Ras Al Khaimah, UAE; Park City Utah; Seoul; Great Barrier Reef, Australia; The Arctic; Valencia, Spain; Trans Bhutan Trail, Bhutan; International Space Station; Bogota; Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia; Istanbul and Kigali, Rwanda.
The list finds mentions of Ras Al Khaimah, UAE; Park City Utah; Seoul; Great Barrier Reef, Australia; The Arctic; Valencia, Spain; Trans Bhutan Trail, Bhutan; International Space Station; Bogota; Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia; Istanbul and Kigali, Rwanda.