Updating Map... About Paradesi Synagogue
1 - 10 of 965 reviews
Almost all the Jews are gone, but their place of worship remains intact after 500 years. They came after the Romans destroyed Jerusalem and were merchants between India and Arabia. With blue patterned tiles, many chandeliers and an ancient Holy Ark this place is a...More
If you like history, I highly recommend going to this place. I felt like I was walking back in time. It's definitely worth the visit.
This is a well maintained historical place.This is the symbol of culture of old Kochi.It is a holy place....now it turned around to a commercial and tourist place.A lot of tourists and local people are coming to visit this place.
This is an interesting place for a short walk around. It has limited opening hours, although we were there half an hour before the official afternoon opening time (3pm) and were allowed in anyway. It's only 5 rupees per person entrance fee. The first area...More
A very interesting and historic synagogue in Fort Cochin's Jewtown. The interior design was very impressive, especially the Chinese blue tiles of which no two are alike. One major downside: no photography.
It's very pretty and a lot of detailing is there on the floor, walls and everywhere. Just appreciate the beauty of the place. It has a few portraits relating to the history of Portuguese in India. It has specific timings just be sure of them...More
At the end of a pedestrian street.this synagogue is very old and simple. The chandelier s are original and the history of how it came to be here remarkable. Take a scarf to cover your shoulders and shoes must be removed.
Well worth a visit to see the many beautiful chandeliers and the willow patterned floor. There is an illustrated history story at the entrancewhich is interesting to read.
The synagogue is very interesting to see and there is a room prior to entry that provides background information on the building and it’s contents. Would recommend while visiting Kochin!
You cant take photos in here, its strictly forbidden, and no shoes. What a beautiful place the Jewish Synagogue, which was built by the Dutch in 1568 and is magnificently decorated with Chinese Willow patten tiles and 19th Century chandeliers. The floor is stunning to...More
