KERALA DESTINATIONS

  • kanyakumari

    Kanyakumari

    Kanyakumari is a popular tourist destination and pilgrimage centre in the state of Tamil Nadu. It is the southernmost tip of the Indian subcontinent and the southernmost city in mainland India, and thus referred to as "The Land's End". The city is situated 90 kilometers south of Thiruvananthapuram, the Capital of Kerala. Lying at the tip of peninsular India, Kanyakumari is bordered on the west, south, and east by the Laccadive Sea.

  • kovalam

    Kovalam

    Kovalam is an internationally renowned beach, 16 km away from Thiruvananthapuram, with three adjacent crescent beaches. It has been a favourite haunt of tourists since 1930s. A massive rocky promontory on the beach has created a beautiful bay of calm waters ideal for sea bathing. The leisure options at this beach are plenty and diverse. Sunbathing, swimming, Scuba Diving, Speed Boat and catamaran cruising are some of them. The tropical sun acts so fast that one can see the faint blush of coppery tan on the skin in a matter of minutes. Life on the beach begins late in the day and carries on well into the night.

  • thiruvanathapuram

    Thiruvananthapuram

    Thiruvananthapuram, the southern tip of God’s Own Country is home to the administrative and cultural hub of the State. From a landscape naturally endowed with some of the most picturesque visuals possible along with culturally relevant holy sites that have thrived for more than a thousand years, this area has something for everyone. Young and old alike, all can experience their own slice of Kerala here, tailor-made to their individual preference.

  • alappuzha

    Alappuzha

    Referred to as the “Venice of the East”, Alappuzha has always enjoyed an important place in the maritime history of Kerala. Today, it is famous for its boat races, backwater holidays, beaches, marine products and coir industry. Alappuzha Beach is a popular picnic spot. The pier, which extends out to the sea here, is over 137 years old. The foremost delightful experience while in Alappuzha is the houseboat cruise.

  • Thekkady

    Thekkady

    With its lush green hills, spice-scented plantations, and rare flora and fauna, Thekkady is considered to be one of the much sought after destinations in Kerala. The Periyar forests of Thekkady is one of the finest wildlife reserves in India. It is one of the oldest tiger reserves in the country and the forests of Periyar is embellished by the presence of endangered species including White Tigers.

  • Munnar

    Munnar

    Munnar rises as three mountain streams merge - Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundala. 1,600 m above sea level, this hill station was once the summer resort of the erstwhile British Government in South India. One of the most sought-after honeymoon destinations in Kerala, Munnar has its sprawling tea plantations, picturesque towns, winding lanes, and holiday facilities which make this a popular resort town. Here is an array of some of the options in and around Munnar that would provide travellers ample opportunities to enjoy the captivating hill station of Munnar.

  • Kochi

    Kochi

    Nicknamed the “Queen of the Arabian Sea”, Kochi was an important spice trading center on the west coast of India from antiquity. The port of Muziris traded with the Romans, Persians, Arabs, and Chinese. From 1503 to 1663, the Portuguese established Fort Kochi, before it was taken over by the Dutch in 1663. The Dutch then ceded the area to the Britishers. Kochi remained under the control of the Kingdom of Cochin, which became a princely state of the British. Today, Kochi has been described as the financial, commercial and industrial capital of Kerala. Kochi is the only city in the country to have a water metro system, which has been described as the world's largest electric boat metro transportation infrastructure. Kochi's rich cultural heritage has made it a popular tourist destination among both domestic and international travellers.

  • Thrissur

    Thrissur

    The Cultural Capital of Kerala, Thrissur, houses some of the top cultural institutions in Kerala, such as the Kerala Kalamandalam, Kerala Sahitya Akademi, Kerala Lalithakala Akademi etc and many major Hindu Temples like Guruvayur Sreekrishna Temple and Vadakkunnathan Temple etc. A trip to Thrissur will not be complete without visiting the architectural marvel Vadakkumnathan Temple. Thekkinkadu Maidanam, the temple ground every year, celebrates the world- renowned Thrissur pooram, the most famous traditional festival of Kerala.

  • Wayanad

    Wayanad

    Adorning the northern hills of Kerala is the beautiful district of Wayanad, is famous for its large amount of camping and trekking trails, breathtaking waterfalls, caves, bird-watching sites, flora, fauna and an overall plethora of magnificent sights. This area has been a tourist favourite over the years. Travelers are especially delighted by the range of exotic products including spices, coffee, tea, bamboo products, honey and herbal plants available here.

  • alleppey-houseboat

    Alleppey Houseboat

    Houseboats in Kerala, are huge, slow-moving barges used for leisure trips. They are a reworked model of  Kettuvallams  (in the Malayalam language, Kettu means "tied with ropes", and vallam means "boat"), which, in earlier times, were used to carry rice and spices to the Kochi port. A standard Kettuvallam can hold up to 30 tons of goods and those were considered the most convenient means of transportation. Of late, houseboats come equipped with all the comforts of a good hotel room including furnished bedrooms, modern toilets, cozy living rooms, a kitchen and even a balcony for angling. An uninterrupted view of life in the backwaters can be enjoyed while staying in a houseboat. Houseboats are being operated predominantly along the unique backwaters of Alappuzha.

  • Athirappilly

    Athirappilly

    Athirappilly is located 60 km from Thrissur city, 70 km northeast of Kochi city, 55 km northeast of Cochin International Airport, and 30 km from  Chalakudy  Railway Station. The  Athirappilly Falls  is situated 1000 ft above sea level on the Chalakudy river, at the entrance to the Sholayar ranges of the Western Ghats, Athirappalli is a scenic combination of forests and little streams. Falling from a height of 80 feet, this is one of the largest waterfalls in the state. Many endangered and endemic species of flora and fauna are found in the forests of the Athirapilly- Vazhachal area. This area is the only place in the Western Ghats where four endangered hornbill species are seen. Many renowned movies of master film makers are shot at Athirappilly.

  • Bangalore

    Bangalore

    Bangalore, officially Bengaluru, is the capital and largest city of the state of Karnataka. It is the most populous city and largest urban agglomeration in South India, and is the 27th largest city in the world. Located on the Deccan Plateau, at a height of over 900 m (3,000 ft) above sea level, Bangalore has a pleasant climate throughout the year, with its parks and green spaces earning it the reputation of India's "Garden City". Its elevation is the highest of India's major cities. The city's history dates back to around 890 AD, as per the old Kannada stone inscriptions. Bangalore is considered to be one of the fastest-growing global major metropolises. Bangalore is known as the "Silicon Valley of India" because it is the nation's leading software exporter as well as a major semiconductor hub. Several state-owned aerospace and defense are there in the city.

  • Calicut

    Calicut

    Calicut (Kozhikkode) is the largest city in the region known as the Malabar Coast and was the capital of the British-era Malabar district. In antiquity and the medieval period, Kozhikode was dubbed the “City of Spices” for its role as the major trading point for Indian spices. It was the capital of an independent kingdom ruled by the  Samoothiris  (Zamorins). The port at Kozhikode acted as the gateway to medieval South Indian coast for the Chinese, the Persians, the Arabs, and finally the Europeans. According to data compiled by economics research firm Indicus Analytics in 2009 on residences, earnings and investments, Kozhikode was ranked the second-best city in India to live in. In 2023, Kozhikode was recognised by UNESCO as India's first City of Literature.

  • chalakkudy

    Chalakudy

    Chalakudy is situated on the banks of  Chalakudy River  in Thrissur district. It is the base camp for travellers to  Athirappilly - Vazhachal water Falls. Chalakudy lies on National Highway 544 and located about 47 km North of the city of Kochi, and 30 km South of Thrissur.

  • chennai

    Chennai

    Chennai formerly known as Madras, is the capital city of Tamil Nadu, the southernmost state of India. It is the state's primate city and is located on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal. According to the 2011 Indian census, Chennai is the sixth-most populous city in India and forms the fourth-most populous urban agglomeration. Incorporated in 1688, the Greater Chennai Corporation is the oldest municipal corporation of India and the second oldest in the world after London. Historically, the region was part of the Chola, Pandya, Pallava and  Vijayanagara  kingdoms during various eras. After India gained its independence in 1947, Madras continued as the capital city of the Madras State and present-day Tamil Nadu. The city was officially renamed as Chennai in 1996. Madras is the cradle of South Indian Film Industry.

  • cherai

    Cherai

    Cherai Beach, the swimmer’s paradise lies around 24 kilometres from Kochi and to the side of the Vypeen Island. It is a favourite haunt of those looking for a relaxing swim with the backdrop of coconut groves being the added incentive. It provides a wonderful view of the famous Chinese Fishing Nets as well. The nearby shacks provide you with fresh cuisine that fills you up perfectly after a delightful swim. The seashells found here are unique and one often runs into dolphins in this area. It is the ideal blend of both the backwaters and the sea.

  • chidambaram

    Chidambaram

    Chidambaram is a town in  Cuddalore district  in Tamil Nadu, on the banks of the  Vellar River  where it meets the Bay of Bengal. The town is believed to be of significant antiquity and has been ruled, at different times, by the  Pallavas  until ninth century, Medieval Cholas, Later Cholas, Later Pandyas,  Vijayanagara Empire , Thanjavur Nayakas, Marathas and the British. The town is known for the Thillai Nataraja (Lord Shiva) Temple and Thillai Kali Temple, and the annual chariot festival held in the months of December–January. The name of the town of this shrine, “Chit Ambara” means 'ether of consciousness' or 'atmosphere of wisdom' in the Sanskrit Language. This composite word comes from its association with Nataraja, the cosmic dancer and the cultural atmosphere for arts.

  • coimbatore

    Coimbatore

    Coimbatore, sometimes shortened as Kovai, is the second largest city in Tamil Nadu, after Chennai. It is located on the banks of the  Noyyal River  and surrounded by the Western Ghats. it served as the eastern entrance to the Palakkad Gap, the principal trade route between the west coast and Tamil Nadu. Coimbatore was located along the ancient trade route Rajakesari Peruvazhi that extended from  Muziris  to  Arikamedu  in South India. Post Independence, Coimbatore has seen rapid growth due to industrialisation and is one of the largest exporters of  jewellery , wet grinders, poultry and auto components; the "Coimbatore Wet Grinder" and the " Kovai Cora Cotton " are recognised as Geographical Indications by the Government of India. The city experienced a textile boom in the early 19th century due to the decline of the cotton industry in Mumbai. Being a hub of textile industry in South India, the city is referred to as the "Manchester of South India".

  • coonoor

    Coonoor

    Coonoor is a town of the Nilgiris district in Tamil Nadu. Coonoor is located at an average elevation of 1,650 metres (5413 feet) above sea level. It features a sub-tropical highland climate due to high altitude. With its spellbinding set of viewpoints, sprawling hills, waterfalls and luxuriant greenery, Coonoor is a perfect getaway spot. The Toy Train ride from Coonoor to Ooty is something which nobody wants to miss.

  • coorg

    Coorg

    Coorg, officially known as Kodagu, is located amidst imposing mountains in Karnataka with a perpetually misty landscape. It is a popular coffee producing hill station and is popular for its beautiful green hills and the streams cutting right through them. It also stands as a popular destination because of its culture and people. The Kodavas, a local clan specializing in martial arts, are especially notable for their keen hospitality. Madikeri is the region's centre point.

  • dhanushkodi

    Dhanushkodi

    Dhanushkodi is an abandoned town at the south-eastern tip of  Pamban Island  of the state of Tamil Nadu. It is south-east of  Pamban  and is about 24 kilometers west of  Talaimannar  in Sri Lanka. The town was destroyed during the 1964 Rameswaram cyclone and remains uninhabited in the aftermath. Although devoid of inhabitants, Dhanushkodi remains a tourist attraction due to its historical and mythological relevance.

  • Guruvayur

    Guruvayoor

    Guruvayur is a temple township in Thrissur district. It is located 27 kilometers from Thrissur towards the north-west and 80 Km from Kochi towards the North. It houses the renowned Guruvayur Shri Krishna Temple. According to Hindu legend, the deity Krishna is said to have asked a deity and a sage to take the idol from his temple in Dwaraka before it was destroyed by a flood, and establish it in Kerala. Accordingly, the idol of Krishna is believed to have been brought by the wind deity ”Vayu” and Sage Brihaspati and was placed in Guruvayur. The name Guruvayur is a portmanteau of their names: Guru referring to the title of Brihaspati, Vayu referring to the deity. ”Ur” is a Malayalam suffix that means city or settlement.

  • Idukki

    Idukki

    Idukki is the largest district in Kerala and lies amid the Cardamom Hills of Western Ghats. Tamil is the second most spoken language in Idukki district after Malayalam. Around 66% of Kerala's power comes from various Hydroelectric Power Projects in Idukki district. Numerous cash crops and spices are cultivated throughout the district, making it “The Spice Garden of Kerala”. A significant area in the district is protected as reserved forests and wildlife sanctuaries. The  Periyar River  is a major river that originates and flows through Idukki. The Pamba River is another important river that originates from Idukki district. The 2,695 metres (8,842 ft) high peak of  Anamudi , which is also the highest point of elevation in India outside the Himalayas, lies in the northern portion of the district of Idukki. The Idukki Dam is one of the highest arch dams in Asia.

  • Jatayu Earth Centre

    Jatayu Earth Centre

    Situated at Chadayamangalam in Kollam district, Jatayu Earth’s Center hosts the world’s largest bird sculpture. Spanning over 65 acres across four hills, the monumental statue of Jatayu resting high up the hill catches your attention even from afar on your way to the destination. Jatayu is a legendary bird from the Indian epic Ramayana. You can reach the hilltop using a cable car. A multitude of experiences await the traveller in Jatayu Rock. One such is the museum and the 6D theatre inside the sculpture. All adventure junkies, this is a perfect weekend getaway!

  • Kabani

    Kabani

    Kabani/Kabini is popular for its tiger territories and connects Nagarhole and Bandipur National Parks. It is a perfect getaway for wildlife enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike. Kabini places to visit include Nagarhole National Park, Kutta Village, Kabini Dam and Kabini Backwater Viewpoint among others. The river kabani originates in the Wayanad District of Kerala state by the confluence of the Panamaram River and the Mananthavady River. It flows eastward to join the Kaveri River at Tirumakudalu Narasipura in Karnataka.

  • Kannur

    Kannur

    Formerly known as Cannanore, Marco Polo christened it a ‘Great Emporium Of Spice Trade’. Kannur has, since time immemorial, been hailed as an influential sea port. Legend has it that it had interactions and trade relations with the rest of the world since the time of King Solomon to the Greeks, Arabs and Romans. Kannur is situated 274 kilometres north of the major port city and commercial hub Kochi and 137 kilometres south of the major port city and a commercial hub, Mangalore. Kannur is dubbed as the city of Looms and Lores, thanks to the flourishing handloom industry and folk art called “Theyyam”. It has a plethora of forts, temples, beaches and wildlife sanctuaries that regularly attract visitors.

  • Kanthalloor

    Kanthalloor

    Kanthalloor is a virtually rain shadow village, lying in the eastern side of the Western Ghats near to  Marayur , Idukki. Kanthalloor is famous for its apple, oranges, plums, peaches and variety of other fruits and vegitables that are notgrown in other part of Kerala. The Anaimudi Sholai National Park (formerly known as the Mannavan Chola) is the evergreen forest surrounding Kanthalloor.

  • Kasargod

    Kasargod

    Kasaragod is the northernmost district of Kerala and is also known as Sapta Bhasha Sangama Bhumi ('The Land of seven Languages'). Kasaragod is located 90 km north of Kannur and 50 km south of Mangalore. It has the maximum number of rivers in Kerala - 12. Situated in the rich biodiversity of Western Ghats, it is known for many historical and religious sites. The historic hill of  Ezhimala , where the Indian Naval Academy located is on the southern portion of  Kavvayi Backwaters  of  Nileshwaram in Kasargod.

  • Kodaikanal

    Kodaikkanal

    Kodaikanal is a hill station in  Dindigul district  of Tamil Nadu. It is situated at an altitude of 2,225 m in the Palani hills of the Western Ghats. Kodaikanal was established in 1845 to serve as a refuge from the high temperatures and tropical diseases during the summer in the plains. It is a popular tourist destination and is referred to as the "Princess of Hill stations" with much of the local economy is based on the hospitality industry serving tourism.

  • Kollam

    Kollam

    Kollam also known by its former name Quilon, is an ancient seaport and city on the Malabar Coast of India bordering the Laccadive Sea, which is a part of the Arabian Sea. It is located 71 km north of the state capital Thiruvananthapuram. The city is on the banks of  Ashtamudi Lake  and the  Kallada river . Kollam is the fourth largest city in Kerala and is known for cashew processing and coir manufacturing. It is the southern gateway to the Backwaters of Kerala, and is a prominent tourist destination. Kollam has a strong commercial reputation since ancient times. The Arabs, Phoenicians, Chinese, Ethiopians, Syrians, Jews, Chaldeans and Romans have all engaged in trade at the port of Kollam for millennia. As a result of Chinese trade, Kollam was mentioned by Ibn Battuta in the 14th century as one of the five Indian ports he had seen during the course of his twenty-four-year travels.

  • Kottayam

    Kottayam

    Kottayam, located in south-west Kerala, flanked by the Western Ghats on the east and the  Vembanad Lake  and paddy fields of  Kuttanad  on the west. Kottayam is located in the basin of the  Meenachil River , approximately 155 kilometres north of the state capital Thiruvananthapuram. Kottayam is also referred to as "the City of Letters" as there are a number of publishing houses and most circulated Malayalam dailies headquartered in Kottayam.

  • Kumarakom

    Kumarakom

    Kumarakom is part of Kuttanad- the rice bowl of Kerala, which lies a few feet below sea-level. It is a cluster of islands about 14 km from Kottayam. A two- hour journey from the Cochin International Airport or a half hour boat ride from Muhamma of Alappuzha district will take you to this fascinating land. The village sprawls over an area of 51.67 sq km, which is inclusive of 24.13 sq km of the lake.  The lush paddy fields below sea level are spread over an area of 15.75 sq km. The remaining portion of 1253 hectares is dry land. This is the inhabited area – patches of land criss-crossed by canals and streams – of about 1179 hectares.

  • Kumarakom Houseboat

    Kumarakom Houseboat

    Houseboats in Kerala, are huge, slow-moving barges used for leisure trips. They are a reworked model of  Kettuvallams  (in the Malayalam language, Kettu means "tied with ropes", and vallam means "boat"), which, in earlier times, were used to carry rice and spices to the Kochi port. Of late, houseboats come equipped with all the comforts of a good hotel room including furnished bedrooms, modern toilets, cozy living rooms, a kitchen and even a balcony for angling. Kumarakom, the famous tourist backwater hub is a cluster of islands on the eastern banks of Lake Vembanad. Compared to adjacent villages, the lake has its maximum length and breadth near Kumarakom - about eight km. With the huge lake on one side and with a network of calm canals running through it, Kumarakom, a masterpiece created by man and Nature together, enjoys a unique position on the tourist map of Kerala.

  • Kumbakonam

    Kumbakonam

    Kumbakonam is a city in Thanjavur district of Tamil Nadu. It is located 40 km from Thanjavur and 282 km from Chennai. The city is bounded by two rivers, the Kaveri River to the north and  Arasalar River  to the south. Kumbakonam is known as a "Temple town" due to the prevalence of a number of temples, and is noted for its  Mahamaham festival , which happens once in 12 years, attracting people from all over the country. The city reached the zenith of its prosperity during the British Raj when it was a prominent centre of European education and Hindu culture; and it acquired the cultural name, the "Cambridge of South India".

  • Madurai

    Madurai

    Madurai is a major city in Tamil Nadu. It is the cultural capital of Tamil Nadu, and is the third largest metropolis in Tamil Nadu after Chennai and Coimbatore in terms of population. Located on the banks of River Vaigai, Madurai has been a major settlement for two millennia and has a documented history of more than 2500 years. The city has a number of historical monuments, with the Koodal Azhagar temple, Meenakshi Temple and the Thirumalai Nayakkar Mahal being the most prominent. Madurai is an important industrial and educational hub in South Tamil Nadu. The city is home to various automobile, rubber, chemical and granite manufacturing industries.

  • Mahabalipuram

    Mahabalipuram

    Mahabalipuram, also known as Mamallapuram, is a town in Chengalpattu district in Tamil Nadu, and a satellite town of Chennai. It is best known for the UNESCO World Heritage Site of 7th- and 8th-century Hindu Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram. It is known especially for its rathas (temples in the form of chariots), mandapas (cave sanctuaries), giant open-air reliefs such as the famous 'Descent of the Ganges', and the temple of Rivage, with thousands of sculptures to the glory of Shiva. Along with economic prosperity, it became the site of a group of royal monuments, many carved out of the living rock. The Mahabalipuram beach lies on the shore of the Bay of Bengal and comprises some rock-cut sculptures. The scintillating beach has golden sand all along the stretch.

  • Mangalore

    Mangalore

    Mangalore also known as Mangaluru, is a major industrial port city in Dakshina Kannada district of Karnataka state, lies on the west coast of India. It is located between the Laccadive Sea and the Western Ghats, about 352 km west of Bangalore and 14 km north of Karnataka–Kerala border and 297 km south of Goa. Mangalore is the state's only city to have all four modes of transport—air, road, rail and sea. The existing Mangalore port was constructed in 1968 and has since become a major port of India that handles 75 percent of India's coffee and cashew exports. It is also the country's seventh largest container port. Mangalore is a commercial, industrial, business, educational, healthcare, and startup hub.

  • Marari

    Marari

    Marari Beach, a secluded little known beach destination in Alappuzha, is located about 11 km from Alappuzha town. The fisherfolk of Mararikulam and their gentle ways of life are some of the attractions here. An evening stroll is one of the best hangouts here. Being one of the cleanest beaches of the state, Marari is amazingly beautiful. Tourists can indulge in different activities at Marari beach. These include cruises on the backwaters, and visiting to traditional coir-making units. Tourists can also enjoy swimming; sun basking or can just behave lazy on the beach.

  • Mysore

    Mysore

    Mysore also known as Mysuru, situated at the foothills of the Chamundi Hills, about 140 km southwest of the state's capital, Bangalore. As the traditional seat of the Wadiyar dynasty, the city functioned as the capital of the Kingdom of Mysore for almost six centuries (1399 to 1947). Known for its heritage structures, palaces, and its culture, Mysore has been called the "City of Palaces", the "Heritage City", and the "Cultural Capital of Karnataka". Most of the city's development during modern times could be attributed to the maharajas of Mysore and the Wadiyar dynasty, who were patrons of art and culture. Hyder Ali and Tipu, when they were briefly in power in succession, also contributed significantly to the economic growth of the city and the kingdom by planting mulberry trees and silk in the region, and fighting four wars against the British. The city is also world renowned for Mysore painting; foods such as the sweet delicacy Mysore Pak, breakfasts like Mysore Dosa and Mysore Masala Dosa; brands such as Mysore Sandal Soap, Mysore Paints; and styles and cosmetics such as Mysore Peta, a traditional silk turban, and the Mysore silk saris. Mysore is also known for betel leaves and its own special variety of jasmine flower fondly referred to as "Mysore Mallige".

  • Nelliyampathy

    Nelliyampathy

    Nelliyampathy is a hill station, located 60 kilometres from Palakkad, is surrounded by tea and coffee plantations. Pothundi Dam, which was constructed in the 19th century, is the entrance to Nelliyampathy. From the town of Nenmara, the cloud-caressed peaks of the majestic Nelliyampathy Hill ranges are a sight to behold. The height of the hills ranges from 467 m to 1,572 m and it has an extremely calming effect on all who view it. The hills of Nelliyampathy are also well known for their orange cultivation. The bio-farms located here are a major landmark as one proceeds up before reaching the topmost point at Palagapandi Estate. The area in and around Palagapandy Estate has tea, cardamom and coffee plantations with adjoining hills allowing one to catch a glimpse of the wildlife in the form of Indian Gaur, elephants, leopards, Giant Squirrel etc., and is also a paradise for birdwatchers.

  • Ooty

    Ooty

    The Queen of Hill Stations in India, Udhagamandalam, popularly known as Ooty is a chain of misty hills spread across a lush green carpet – with plenty to see, enjoy and experience. Ooty, nestles in the Nilgiri district of Tamil Nadu is an erstwhile summer resort of the British Raj in India. Ooty has transformed over the years into one of the most sought-after tourism destinations in Tamil Nadu. With a cool and soothing climate almost all year round, Ooty welcomes tourists from far and wide. It’s not just about the mountains and hills, Ooty offers much more to the discerning travellers. Lakes, gardens, parks, peaks, waterfalls and simply amazing accommodation options. No wonder Ooty is called the 'Switzerland of India', of such grandeur is the scenic beauty the destination is so well acclaimed for. Besides that, the Nilgiri biosphere is rich in flora and fauna, allowing you to escape into the depths of mystic jungles and explore once-in-a-lifetime experiences.

  • Palakkad

    Palakkad

    Palakkad, also known as Palghat is the fourth-most densely populated city in the state and is situated about 347 kilometres northeast of the state capital, Thiruvananthapuram. Palakkad is the second largest district in the state after Idukki. Indian Institute of Technology, Palakkad is the first and only Indian Institute of Technology IIT) in Kerala. Palakkad Railway Division of Southern Railway Zone, one of India's oldest Railway Divisions, is headquartered here. Palakkad district is nicknamed "The granary of Kerala". Palakkad is the gateway to Kerala due to the presence of the Palakkad Gap, in the Western Ghats.

  • Pollachi

    Pollachi

    Pollachi is a town in Coimbatore district of the state of Tamil Nadu. Pollachi, the administrative headquarters of Pollachi taluk is situated near the center of the South Indian Peninsula, surrounded by Western Ghats. Agriculture and textile industries contribute majorly to the economy of the town and the town is a popular marketplace for jaggery, vegetables and cattle. The town is also popular for the film shooting that takes place here and many films in Tamil and other languages have been shot here. Pollachi also boasts one of the largest jaggery markets in Asia and the largest cattle market in south India.

  • Pondicherry

    Pondicherry

    Pondicherry, officially Puduchery is the capital and most populous city of the Union Territory of Puducherry. The city is in the Puducherry district on the southeast coast of India and is surrounded by the Bay of Bengal to the east and the state of Tamil Nadu, with which it shares most of its culture, heritage, and language. Puducherry not only fascinates but also makes you fall in love - with its colonial structures, seafront promenades, spiritual havens, pristine beaches and enchanting backwaters. Its French legacy is preserved in its French Quarter, with tree-lined streets, mustard-colored colonial villas and chic boutiques. A seaside promenade runs along the Bay of Bengal and passes several statues, including a 4m-high Gandhi Memorial.

  • Ponmudi

    Ponmudi

    A hill resort in Thiruvananthapuram district, Ponmudi is idyllic with narrow, winding pathways and cool, green, wooded environs. Located at about 915 ft above the sea level, Ponmudi is home to many beautiful mountain flowers, exotic butterflies, springs and rivulets. The region is also occupied by spice and tea plantations and is dotted with waterfalls and viewpoints. This hill destination is ideal for long walks and treks. The temperature is equable throughout the year and the three-hour drive from the city is justified once the valley comes into view. One can always stop over at the breathtaking Kallar River on the way, which flows parallel to the road in the opposite direction, with the picturesque Meenmutty Waterfalls only a little distance ahead.

  • Rameswaram

    Rameswaram

    Rameswaram in the  Ramanathapuram district  of the Tamil Nadu is a renowned pilgrim centre. It is on  Pamban Island  separated from mainland India by the  Pamban channel  and is about 40 kilometres from Mannar Island, Sri Lanka. It is in the Gulf of Mannar, at the tip of the Indian peninsula. Pamban Island, also known as Rameswaram Island, is connected to mainland India by the  Pamban Bridge . Rameswaram is the terminus of the railway line from Chennai and Madurai. Together with Varanasi, Rameswaram is considered to be one of the holiest places to Hindus and is part of the Char Dham pilgrimage. The Rameswaram temple, dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, is at the centre of the town and is closely associated with Rama and Shiva. The temple and the town are considered a holy pilgrimage site for  Shaivas  and Vaishnavas. Rameswaram is the second closest point from which to reach Sri Lanka from India and geological evidence suggests that the Rama Sethu was a former land connection between India and Sri Lanka.

  • Thanjavur

    Thanjavur

    Thanjavur, previously known as Tanjore is a city in the state of Tamil Nadu. Thanjavur is an important center of southern Indian religion, art, and architecture. Most of the Great Living Chola Temples, which are UNESCO World Heritage Monuments, are located in and around Thanjavur. The foremost among these, the  Brihadeeswara Temple , built by the Chola emperor  Rajaraja I , is located in the centre of the city. This temple has one of the largest bull statues, “Nandi”, carved out of a single granite rock. Thanjavur is also home to Tanjore painting, a painting style unique to the region. The city is also an important agricultural centre located in the Kaveri Delta and is known as the Rice bowl of Tamil Nadu.

  • Thenmala

    Thenmala

    Thenmala town, located in the foothills of the Western Ghats, in Kerala's Kollam district is 66 km away from Kollam city, 69 km from the state capital Trivandrum and is just 14 km away from Tamil Nadu state border. Thenmala is the India’s first planned eco-tourism ecotourism destination. It lies just north of the Thenmala Dam, which spans the Kallada River. The Elevated Walkway winds through a thick canopy of trees, home to many native birds. To the east, Pathimoonam Kannara Bridge is a 13-arched bridge along a mountain railway route. Farther east, the Palaruvi Falls cascade into a deep pool. The word 'Thenmala' means "Honey hill" in Malayalam language. It is known for its high-quality honey export.

  • Thiruvalla

    Thiruvalla

    Thiruvalla, Pathanamthitta district, lies on the northern banks of the Manimala River, in a land-locked region surrounded by irrigating canals and rivers. It is the largest town in the district, and is one of the financial, educational, healthcare, cultural, and commercial centres of central Travancore. Thiruvalla is also known as the "Town of Non-Resident Indians", as a large portion of its inhabitants form a part of the Malayali diaspora around the globe.

  • Tirupur

    Tirupur

    Tirupur, a city in the state of Tamil Nadu, is located on the banks of the  Noyyal river  and is the fourth largest urban agglomeration in Tamil Nadu. The town was predominantly an agricultural, but with the advent of textile boom in the 20th century and rapid industrialization has seen Tiruppur become a major textile and knitwear hub. Nicknamed as “Knitwear 1capital of India”, Tiruppur exports garments worth around 480 billion USD every year, contributing to nearly 54% of the all the textile exports from India.

  • Trichy

    Trichy

    Tiruchirappalli, also called Tiruchi or Trichy, is a major tier II city in Tamil Nadu and is credited with being the best livable city and the cleanest city of Tamil Nadu. Located 322 kilometres south of Chennai and 374 kilometres north of Kanyakumari, Tiruchirappalli sits almost at the geographic centre of Tamil Nadu state. The Cauvery Delta begins 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of the city where the Kaveri river splits into two, forming the island of  Srirangam . The  Ranganathaswamy temple at Srirangam  dedicated to the reclining form of Hindu God Vishnu is the largest functioning temple in the world. The city is an important educational centre in the state of Tamil Nadu, and houses nationally recognized institutions such as National Institute of Technology (NIT), Indian Institute of Management (IIM), Indian Institute of Information Technology (IIIT), Tamil Nadu National Law University (NLU) etc. Industrial units such as Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL), Golden Rock Railway Workshop, Ordnance Factory Tiruchirappalli (OFT) and High Energy Projectile Factory (HEPF) have their factories in the city.

  • Vagamon

    Vagamon

    Vagamon is a hill station located in the Western Ghats, 25 kilometres east of  Erattupetta  on the border of Kottayam-Idukki districts. Vagamon is famous for its natural beauty. The grassy hills, velvet lawns and overall mysticism of the place cannot be replicated anywhere else in the world. This quaint town lies untouched by any modern influences and is neatly tucked away in Idukki district. People love travelling across a chain of three famous hills: Thangal, Murugan and Kurisumala. These are important to Hindus, Muslims and Christians, respectively, and are a perfect example of the communal harmony prevalent in the place.

  • Valparai

    Valparai

    Valparai is a hill station in the Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu. It is located 3,474 feet above sea level on the  Anaimalai Hills  range of the Western Ghats. There are a total of 56 estates here. The game of football is very popular here. The route to Valparai from the foothills consists of 40 hairpin bends. The Kerala state border town of  Malakkappara  is at a distance of 27 kilometres from Valparai.

  • Varkala

    Varkala

    Varkala, the world-renowned beach destination is situated 51 km north of Thiruvananthapuram city and 37 km south of Kollam. Varkala beach, also known as Papanasam Beach, is the only place in southern Kerala where cliffs are found adjacent to the Arabian Sea. These cliffs are of tertiary sedimentary formation and named by geologists as Varkala Formation. They are a geological monument as recorded by the Geological Survey of India.

  • Vattavada

    Vattavada

    Vattavada is a village in Idukki district Kerala, bordering Tamil Nadu. The village is located along Palani Hills in Western Ghats. It is an agricultural village known for growing a wide range of vegetables and fruits in the terrace farmlands. Situated 6500 ft. above sea level, people visit this exceptional destination in large numbers. It is known for its equable climate and is blessed with abundant sunlight throughout the year. The slopes of the multi-coloured vegetable fields are dotted with various forest patches. One can see beautiful trees like Eucalyptus and Conifers in these parts. You can also observe some rare butterfly species here, fluttering around in various hues and sizes.

Wall of Love - Our Customer Stories!

We will pick you up from the spot of your arrival. Thereafter, you will be our esteemed guest till you depart for your home town.

If you have opted for a fresh-up, you will be provided with the facility along with complementary South Indian Breakfast. Then you will be briefed about the itinerary and allied matters, in our corporate office. Now, you are all set to start your trip with a rejuvenated and fresh mind.

Houseboat is one of the iconic and most sought after experience in Kerala. Staying or cruising in a houseboat is as safe as travelling by any other vessel or mode of transportation.

These traditional boat houses have been transformed in to luxurious floating accommodation, offering a unique way to explore the scenic backwaters and the village life around the locality. Made primarily of wood, bamboo and coir, maintaining traditional aesthetics, houseboats are quipped with modern amenities like air-conditioned bedrooms, attached bathrooms, dining areas etc. Also, all meals are served on board.

Houseboats are categorized into Deluxe, Luxury and Premium classes. Deluxe houseboats will have very basic amenities. While booking a tour with us, you can ask our executive for a premium or luxury houseboat especially during the summer season, for better experience.

Yes. All of our packages include pick up service from the airport/railway station/ bus station.

Kerala is a destination, where the season never ends! September to February is generally called the tourist season in Kerala. March to May is summer, and June - August is the monsoon season. Kerala Monsoon is very special, and it is truly suitable for Honeymoon and Ayurveda.

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