Kilash giri – Mountain view along with beach side situated in Vizag City
Bhimili Beach – Beautiful veach near Vizag City
Araku Valley – Known as Andhra Ooty near to Vizag City
Borra Caves – caves formed 1 million years ago situated near to Vizag City;
belongs to Odisha
Bhavani Islands – A unique tourism spot to stay and visit near Vijayawada
Thimmamma Marrimanu – The world's largest banyan tree, and
"Marrimanu" was recorded as the biggest tree in the Guinness Book of
World Records in 1989. Its branches spread over nearly 5 acres (2.1 ha).
Located about 35 km from Kadiri, and 100 km from Anantapur.
Lepakshi – this is the largest monolithic Nandi (a bull, the mount of Shiva)
in the world, (length 27 feet, height 15 feet), It is 15 km (9.3 mi) east of
Hindupur, and 105 km from Anantapur, and about 120 km (75 mi) north of
Bangalore.
Prakasam Barrage – A famous bridge which was constructed by the British
Government in the remembrance of Tanguturi Prakasam, is the best tourist spot
to visit in Vijayawada
Kolleru Lake – A famous lake situated between Krishna and West Godavari
District.
Pulicat Lake is located at the border of Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu,
Pulicat Lake covers an area of 500 km2. It is a brackish water lagoon, the
second largest in India, and is situated along the coast of Bay of Bengal. The
lake encompasses the Pulicat Lake Bird Sanctuary attracts many migratory birds
and also is a feeding and nesting ground for aquatic and terrestrial birds such
as flamigoes, pelicans etc.
The Borra Caves in the Anatagiri Hills of the Eastern Ghats, near
Vishakapatnam at an altitude of about 800 to 1300 metres are famous for
million-year-old stalactite and stalagmite formations. They were discovered by
British geologist William King George in 1807. The caves got the name from a
formation inside the caves that looks like the human brain, which in Telugu
language is known as burra.
The Belum Caves in Kurnool District have a length of 3,229 metres (10,594
ft), making them the second largest natural caves on the Indian subcontinent.
The Belum Caves derive their name from Bilum, the Sanskrit word for caves. The
caves have long passages, spacious chambers, freshwater galleries, and siphons.
The caves deepest point is 120 feet (37 m) from the entrance and is known as
Patalganaga.
Source : Wikipedia
