papikondalu tour booking

PAPIKONDALU TOUR PACKAGES

PAPIKONDALU BOAT TOURISM

Andhra Tourism is a one of the Leading Tourism (Papikondalu Tour) Agency in Rajahmundry.

Online Booking

Visweswara Swamy Temple (Jodugullu) Opp. Bridge First Pillar, Godavari Bund Road Rajamahendravaram, E.G. District, (A.P) Phone: (+91) 9912636642, 9705655670 Email : [email protected]

OUR BANK DETAILS Bank Name : State Bank of India, Name of the Account Holder : Baipireddy Prasad, Account No. :33170863296, IFSC : SBIN0001013, Branch : Innespet Branch, Rajahmundry, Andhra Pradesh (INDIA). PhonePe No. : 9912636642

Papikondalu Tours

Papikondalu.

Papikondalu Tourism is an official tours provider for Papikondalu and surrounding areas. We offer range of packages for tourists travelling to Papikondalu, Badrachalam, Sirivaka and Kolluru. 

Papikondalu and Badrachalam Tour Packages

Papikondalu 1 day tour

Adult - Rs. 1250/- Child - Rs. 1050/-

Badrachalam 1 day tour

Adult - Rs. 2500/- Child - 2200/-

Kolluru Huts - 2 Days tour

Adult - Rs. 4000/- Child - Rs. 3500/-

Sirivaka Huts - 2 Days tour

Badrachalam To Kolluru Huts 2 Days Tour

Badrachalam To Sirivaka Huts 2 Days Tour

Papikondalu gallery.

Badrachalam Gallery

Kolluru gallery

9951053426 9010182003

[email protected]

Tadithota, Bypass Junction, Rajamahendravaram, 533101

Working Hours

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• +91 8328337656
• +91 8500698002
• +91 9390828676
• [email protected]

papikondalu two days tour package

Experience the beauty of Papikondalu with a two-day tour package that allows you to explore the mesmerizing landscapes, pristine rivers, and rich cultural heritage of the region. Here are the highlights and details of a typical two-day Papikondalu tour package: Day 1: Departure: The tour usually starts with your departure from the designated pickup point, which can be in a nearby city or town. Journey: Enjoy a scenic drive to the embarkation point, often at Rajahmundry or Bhadrachalam, where you board a comfortable boat. River Cruise: Embark on a memorable river cruise along the Godavari River, surrounded by lush green forests and picturesque hills. Admire the serene beauty of the surroundings and capture stunning photographs. Visit Papi Hills: The boat takes you to the famous Papi Hills, known for their captivating beauty. Marvel at the towering hills and pristine water bodies as you sail through the serene waters. Tribal Villages: Explore the tribal villages nestled in the hills and get a glimpse into the local culture and way of life. Interact with the friendly tribal communities and learn about their traditions and customs. Night Stay: Check-in at a comfortable resort or accommodation near Papikondalu for a peaceful overnight stay. Enjoy a delicious dinner and relax amidst the tranquility of the surroundings. Day 2: Sunrise View: Wake up early to witness a mesmerizing sunrise over the hills and river. Capture the breathtaking views and immerse yourself in the tranquility of nature. Breakfast: Enjoy a hearty breakfast at the resort, fueling up for the day's activities. Return Journey: Board the boat and start your return journey back to the embarkation point, savoring the last moments of the scenic beauty around you. Arrival: Reach the disembarkation point, where your tour concludes. From there, you will be transferred back to your drop-off location.

• in case of power cut/failure only Fans and Lights on Inverter/Generator Provided.
• Life Jackets during boating will be provided by us and should be worn all the time
• Follow COVID guidelines, tourists should wear masks
• Submission of valid government ID proof is a must (Aadhaar, Passport etc)
• Booking amount is non refundable

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Rajahmundry To Pappikondalu (1 Day Package)

Visiting Places: Pattiseema, Polavaram Project, Gandipochamma Temple,Papikondalu, Perantalapalli.

Rajahumundry To Pappikondalu Night Hault (2 Days Package)

Visiting Places: Pattiseema, Polavaram, Papikondalu, Pamuleru Waterfalls, Kolluru Bamboo Huts

RajahmundryToBhadrachalam(Drop)(1DayPackage)

Visiting Places: Pattiseema,Polavaram Project,Papikondalu,Perantalapalli, Bhadrachalam Temple

Bhadrachalam To Pappikondalu (1 Day Package)

Visiting Places: Pochavaram, Papikondalu, Perantapalli Temple, Bhadrachalam Temple.

Bhadrachalam To Pappikondalu Night Hault (2 Days Package)

Visiting Places: Pochavaram,Papikondalu,Perantapalli Temple,Kolluru Bamboo Huts,PamuleruWagu

BhadrachalamToRajahmundry(Drop)(1DayPackage)

Visiting Places: Pochavaram, Papikondalu, Perantapalli Temple,Rajahmundry

Papikondalu

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Call : +91 9553537666, 9640215999

Papikondalu Tour Packages

Papikondalu 1 Day Tour

Visiting Places : Pattiseema, Polavaram Project, Papikondalu, Perantapalli Temple.

Adult – Rs.1250 Child – Rs.1050

Sivagiri Huts 2 Days Tour

Visiting Places :  Pattiseema, Polavaram Project, Papikondalu, Sivagiri Bamboo Huts, Perantapalli Temple.

Adult – Rs.4500  Child – Rs.4000

Sirivaka Huts 2 Days Tour

Visiting Places :  Pattiseema, Polavaram Project, Papikondalu, Sirivaka Bamboo Huts, Perantapalli Temple.

Adult – Rs.4500   Child – Rs.4000

Bhadrachalam 1 Day Tour

Visiting Places : Pattiseema, Polavaram Project, Papikondalu, Perantapalli Temple, Bhadrachalam Temple.

Adult – Rs.2100 Child – Rs.1900

+91 9553537666 , 9640215999

[email protected]

Punnami Tourism Opp: 7th Piller Rail Cum Road Bridge, Godavari Bund Road, Rajahmundry 533101 Andhra Pradesh.

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Best things to see and do in Moscow

Moscow is the capital of Russia and is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Asia. It’s rich and complex history is a constant reminder of its strategic position between Europe and Asia and makes it one of the cities you should visit once in your life. In terms of the many iconic landmarks, the delicious cuisine, and the characteristic, colorful architecture it has, Moscow is full of surprises for first-timers and seasoned travelers. Apart from the main attractions, it has like the Kremlin or Red Square, Moscow has many hidden gems for you to discover on your free walking tour with your local guide. 

On any of the free guided tours we offer in Moscow , you will be able to find a selection of many tours which are available in different languages and at different times of day, like the morning, afternoon, and evening. Since Moscow is such a large metropolis, getting your bearings by doing a guruwalk with a local guide who will show you all Moscow’s hidden gems is a great idea. This way you get to learn as much as possible about the local culture and way of life. A trip to Moscow wouldn't be complete without visiting iconic places like St Basil’s Cathedral, Lenin’s Mausoleum, the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts, or the State Historical Museum, before getting some fresh air at Gorky Park, the medieval church of Kolomenskoye, or shopping at Izmailovsky Market. Don’t miss visiting the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, the Bolshoi Theater, or checking out the Tsaritsyno Museum-Reserve. 

Many travelers have left their r eviews and opinions about the local guides , gurus, and the routes they walked. If you have any questions about the routes or what is included in the tour, check out their opinions. 

Free walking tour near Moscow

Others cities to visit after moscow, where are you traveling to.

Book Tour: At home with Amor Towles

The author of “A Gentleman in Moscow” and “The Lincoln Highway” guides us through his personal library.

The library in Amor Towles’s beautifully appointed home not far from Gramercy Park in Manhattan looks and feels like the Platonic ideal of the concept: tall windows, tasteful art on the walls, many comfortable seating options and well-ordered shelves filled with classic literature. Perfect for reading in, of course, but when I visited in March, Towles first wanted to talk about writing. This is the room where he composed, among other books, his acclaimed bestsellers “A Gentleman in Moscow” and “The Lincoln Highway.” (His newest, “Table for Two,” a collection of stories and a novella, was published last month.)

Towles first brought out a few of what he calls the “design books” for his novels — notebooks that he fills with details for about four years before he starts officially writing. “I’m just trying to imagine: What happens? Who are the people?” he said. “Where are they from, what’s their personality? What are the settings? Who says what, and why? What are the tones?”

Some of the notes he scribbles are longer and more fully realized than others, but Towles estimates that he writes 80 percent of what ends up in his fiction on a computer, once the handwritten design books have done their duty.

Guides from the past

To conjure all those details and tones, Towles partly and very happily relies on documents dating from the eras he writes about. His shelves still include classic travel guides to Moscow, including one published by Intourist in 1932 and a Baedeker guide from 1914. “Intourist was the Politburo-owned tourist agency of Russia,” Towles said, “and at one time its offices were in the Metropol Hotel [the primary setting of ‘A Gentleman in Moscow’]. I had street maps from the ’30s that I could look at. Part of it was to see how they described for the Westerner something that they were trying to impress them with, et cetera.”

A framed picture of Ewan McGregor, in character, used in the production of the recently released adaptation of “A Gentleman in Moscow,” sits on a shelf nearby. Towles said it appeared as part of a secret police file in the show: “You don’t even notice it on screen, but it’s tucked under a paper clip on top of the file.”

A full encyclopedia set from 1931 is another treasure that combines pleasure and work for Towles. “I think it was 48 cents per book. My first novel, ‘Rules of Civility,’ happened to be set in 1938, and I thought: ‘This is great, I can check the population of New York City right there.’ I love old, weird reference.”

A treasured checklist

Towles majored in literature as an undergraduate at Yale and took the few creative-writing courses the school offered at the time. When he was a sophomore, the experimental-fiction writer Walter Abish was a visiting professor.

“At the end of the class,” Towles remembered, “he said to us: ‘All this has been great. I liked your work. I hope my comments have been helpful. But probably the most valuable thing I can do is give you a hundred books that I like.’ So he gave us this list. And because he was an avant-gardist, it was a lot of people who, at the age of 19, I had never heard of: Andre Breton, Barthelme, Beckett, Heinrich Böll … international writers, but all playing with form, that’s what he was interested in.”

Towles immediately started checking for the recommended titles anytime he visited a used-book store. “I’d stack them up, and I’d read a novel a day off of his list,” he said. “That was a totally different kind of experience than studying Henry James or Shakespeare or Chaucer in the academy. A lot of these books [on Abish’s list] were not perfectly made. A lot of them are stabs at something.”

Matthiessen, mentor and friend

The year after Abish taught at the school, Peter Matthiessen arrived for a semester. Matthiessen was already a celebrated writer of both nonfiction (“The Snow Leopard”) and fiction (“At Play in the Fields of the Lord”). He singled out Towles’s work for praise and told the young writer, “I’m going to take your time here very seriously, and I hope that you’re going to take your time with me very seriously, too.” The encouragement was “a gift,” Towles said. The next year, Towles worked with him again, and the two struck up a long friendship.

Towles laughed remembering Matthiessen’s underwhelmed reaction to the draft manuscript of “Rules of Civility” (“He didn’t know why I was writing a book set in 1938”), but when the book became a bestseller, the mentor wrote him a note of congratulations, saying that his daughter had loved it and was thrilled to find her father’s name in its acknowledgments.

New ideas, new language

In addition to his fond remembrances of his formal education, Towles referred to himself more than once during the tour as a “reader-writer,” someone who is constantly refining each of those skills in a conscious conversation between them. He stopped at a shelf of books — the “big ideas” collection, kept together — by Augustine, Darwin, Nietzsche, Marx, Freud and others. “What these things have in common for me is that [their authors] had to invent a new language to express their discovery. They weren’t doing the new version of something or doing a ‘spin’ on so and so. [Freud’s] ‘Interpretation of Dreams’ is a totally radical, weird book.”

“Marx and the group around him, they invented that whole thing of, ‘There is no more time! Now is the time to make a decision!’ This sweeping, bold things in single-sentence paragraphs: ‘ All people must …’ That’s electric. And you realize that you can apply that language in your novel. It’s doing something very different. I get very interested in how non-narrativists turn on language in the pursuit of a particular outcome, that I can then sort of use in some weird way.”

“Now you’re in the first-edition zone,” Towles said, opening the glass doors directly behind his writing desk. “And now you’re really into heroes: Faulkner, Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Conrad, Emily Dickinson.” (Towles also listed the Transcendentalists in this league; he was born and raised in the Boston area and said that “a lot of the personality aspects of Emerson and Thoreau are second nature to me.”)

“This is kind of crazy, just time coming around the corner,” he said, pulling one modest-size blue book off the shelf. “This is a first edition of ‘The Great Gatsby.’ It was owned by Dorothy Ann Scarritt,” he noted, pointing to her signature inside the book. “This is August 1925. She later becomes famous because she is Oppenheimer’s secretary at Los Alamos. She’s like the second employee at Los Alamos; she’s there the entire time and she organizes his entire life. She’s involved with bringing everyone in, getting them set up.”

Scarritt’s signature has a lot of company among Towles’s books. A signed copy of Bob Dylan’s Nobel Prize lecture — a small book nestled inside a larger case — was a gift from his wife. Towles is a longtime fan of Dylan’s and mentioned him in the same sentence as Rimbaud and T.S. Eliot, so when the singer received the Nobel in literature in 2016 to divided opinion, Towles was ecstatic. “It was not controversial for me at all .”

Going back a century further, Towles took down a copy of Proust signed by its translator, C.K. Scott Moncrieff, to Joseph Conrad in 1922.

On a shelf across the room, Towles has another edition of Proust’s work, as well as several books about what he calls “Proust-y stuff” — “different things about Proust — Proust’s letters, paintings in Proust, the music of Proust …”

A long-running book club

Proust also holds a place of honor in an intense book club that Towles has been in with three close friends for just over two decades. “We basically read a novel a month, and we do projects. And we do almost explicitly dead authors; occasionally we veer from that, but mostly it’s dead. We started with Proust. Twenty years ago, we read it as a team. That took longer. We didn’t do it over seven dinners [one per book], more like 14 — over a year and a half.”

The club’s creation was inspired by Harold Bloom’s “Where Shall Wisdom Be Found?,” in which the literary scholar and critic pondered which writers he’d learned more from about the human condition: Plato or Homer? Freud or Proust?

“I was turning 40 in like two months,” Towles said, recalling when he read Bloom’s book. “I thought, if I live to 80 and read a book carefully a month, that means I have 480 books left. And if that’s true, I better focus on books that you could reread at 20, 40 and 60 and learn something new. I was ranting about this to my friend Ann Brashares at a cocktail party, and she said, ‘I’m in.’ And we’ve been going ever since.”

Given the size and ambitions of the books they normally choose, one of the friends recently suggested a “palate cleanser,” which led to “a dinner we called the Fitzgerald-Salinger Death Match. We realized that we’d all read ‘The Great Gatsby’ and ‘The Catcher in the Rye’ as children . So the question was: Which was better? We would reread both in a week and then come back and debate.” I later realized I had left Towles’s home without asking who won.

About this story

Editing by John Williams. Photography by Jeenah Moon for The Washington Post. Design and development by Beth Broadwater. Photo editing by Annaliese Nurnberg. Copy editing by Jennifer Morehead.