Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple is located in Trichy's Srirangam City. Lord Ranganatha, a reclining form of Lord Vishnu, is devoted to the temple. Together with the surrounding area, the temple complex occupies a total area of 156 acres. The temple is the largest functional temple in the world and has been designed in the Dravidian style of architecture.

The temple's outstanding architecture comprises 21 surrounding 'gopurams' along with an ornate gateway, which is also India's highest 'gopuram'. The place also has a royal temple tower, which covers a base area of 32500 sq. The temple also has a hall with approximately 1000 decorated pillars and has a height of 196 ft.

Trichy also has something for your kids, in addition to the beautiful temples. Mukkombu is a picnic spot located approximately 18 km from the town.To keep your entire family happy, Mukkombu has its own amusement park, gardens and fishing areas. You can also visit the upper dam built across the Kaveri river and it is equally majestic. There are also boating and fishing facilities available at the dam.

In the centre of the Viralimalai town of Trichy, Viralimalai Murugan Temple is located. The temple is one of Tamil Nadu's most famous temples. The name of the temple comes from Viralimalai Hill, where it is situated.

You have to walk up a flight of about 207 stairs in order to reach the temple. On the way, there are also some mandapams that provide the devotees with rest rooms. The temple is surrounded by varieties of orchards and tresses, primarily Kura trees. Around the temple complex, you can also see various peacocks and squirrels. There is a statue of Kashyapa and Narad Muni on the premises of the temple, along with several sculptures of Arumugan and Arunagirinathar on its pillars. The temple houses Lord Muruga's idol, who sits on a peacock. The temple pooja is carried out 6 times a day.

Thiruvanaikoil Temple, also known as Jambukeshwarar Temple, is one of the holiest places in Tamil Nadu , India, located in the suburbs of the city of Tiruchirappalli. It is one of the Temples of the Panchabhoota (meaning the 5 elements of nature) and represents the element of water (Neer). It is located on an island surrounded by the Cauvery and Coleroon rivers, and when driving around this suburb, it should surely be on your list.

The temple is also called "Appu Sthalam" and "Appu Lingam" is the name of the Shiva Lingam here. Dedicated to Lord Shiva and Akilandeshwari, the shrines are located right opposite each other in the Thiruvanaikoil temple. It means the relationship between them: the Devi is the student and the teacher is the Jambukeshwara. The sanctum of Jambukeshwara has an underwater stream that, although the water is pumped out every day, is still full.

This temple is one of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams where prayers to the deity of this temple have been sung by all 4 saints and it has inscriptions from the Chola era. If you are interested in South India's religious beliefs or are simply inquisitive about Tamil Nadu 's history, this temple is a must-visit for anyone visiting this Southern suburb.