Kerala, in south India, is frequently known as “God’s Own Country” because of its unspoiled tropical beauty. This coastal country has a destination for everyone — if it is the beach, mountains, wildlife, adventure, heritage or culture you are interested in. The pace of life is slow, which makes it the perfect location for a vacation. Do not miss these places to see in Kerala before taking Kerala tour Packages.
Fort Kochi
Ford Kochi also called the “Gateway to Kerala”, Kochi is an enchanting city that has had an eclectic effect. Historic sites in Fort Kochi and the architecture attract the majority of the traffic. Consider taking them to Wonderla Amusement Park at Kochi in case you have children. There is also homestays and many hotels for all budgets.
Muzuris
If you are interested in history, extend your time in Kochi to go to Muzuris, located about an hour to the north of town. Where company flourished for at least 1,000 years, this district was the main trading port in Kerala before a flood damaged it. The Kerala government’s developing it for a heritage project. It is full of churches, synagogues, mosques, and temples. Cheraman Juma Masjid, india mosque, was constructed there in 629 AD. Cochin Magic offers a Muzuris Heritage Tour.
Kerala Backwaters
Among the most tranquil and relaxing things you can do in Kerala would be to take a trip in a houseboat across the palm-fringed Kerala canals, called the backwaters. Freshly cooked Indian food and chilled beer (buy your own and bring it to the ship) make the experience much more enjoyable. You can spend the night outside in the middle of a lake. Stay a few nights in hotel or a homestay along the backwaters. Bliss! Backwater trips start out of Alleppey.
Marari Beach
If you are following a readily accessible and tranquil beach break in Kerala, scenic Marari is only 30 minutes north of Alleppey. This fishing village has a range of accommodations and a long stretch of beach.
Periyar National Park
It remains open all year round. Periyar is famous for its elephants, and elephant rides through the jungle are all available. Ship carries out safaris, with the lake. Visitors can also participate in an superb assortment of actions that are eco-tourism there.
Munnar
The region is famous for its tea plantations. See tea processed and being picked, and attempt tea directly. There is a tea museum. The region is blessed with all the natural beauty of winding lanes, misty hills, and forests full of exotic wildlife and plants. Munnar offers a variety of accommodations.
Varkala
Nestled at the base of the cliff is a stretch of beach, reached by steps. It is not surprising that Varkala is among the finest beaches of India.
Wayanad
It has a wonderful deal of appeal that is scenic. Thick forests, coconut palms, paddy fields, and peaks form the landscape. Because of the nature of its terrain, the area has much to offer adventure fans. Popular attractions include trekking to Chembra Peak and Meenmutty Falls, researching old Jain temples, rising to Edakkal Caves, and wildlife visiting Muthanga and Tholpetty Wildlife Sanctuaries. Another highlight of Wayanad is that the many homestays in the region. Glenora is among them.
Poovar Island
Were you aware Kerala has over-water bungalows? You’ll find them in Poovar Island Resort, roughly farther down the shore. They’re not as spectacular as some of those in the Maldives, but they suggested. Poovar Island is an incredible natural wonder and isn’t far from the Tamil Nadu border. In between is an sand bar.
Trivandrum
A lot of wealth was concealed which makes it the richest temple in the world. The vault remains unopened although A few of the treasures were unearthed. If you are not Hindu, you won’t be permitted if you don’t declare you think in Hinduism to go in the temple. Trivandrum has some interesting museums and galleries, housed in heritage buildings that are ancient.
Jatayupara Earth’s Center
The park is themed on the Hindu epic The Ramayan and is spread over an 65 acres. It is dominated by a 200-foot-long landmark sculpture of Jatayu, the mythical vulture that is thought to have been murdered on the rocky hilltop while attempting to rescue Sita from Ravan. The sculpture is thought of as the biggest of its type in the world.
Sargaalaya Crafts Village
This tourist village has been set up in the pretty village of Iringal, in Kerala’s Kozhikode district, to supply a platform for talented artisans to display their craftsmanship. Visitors purchase their wares and can see the artisans. It is south India handcraft fair, with roughly 400 artisans from all over the world.
The River Nila
If you are somebody who likes to go completely off the tourist trail, you will enjoy exploring the culture across the River Nila (also called Bharathappuzha). This river is the longest in Kerala, and its own riverbank home to many communities which are involved in traditional activities like pottery, weaving, puppetry, folk art and dancing, music, and martial arts. They share a deep bond. The Blue Yonder, an award-winning traveling company, conducts guided excursions and is working diligently to keep these traditions alive. Stay between Calicut and Kochi in a cabin in the Riverside Retreat.
Rural Kerala
Seeing a village, where it seems like time has stood still, is an exceptional way to find out more about the rural way of life in Kerala. You will get to observe all sorts of abilities and industries. The focus on village tourism has grown in recent decades, and many of destinations are developed throughout the state. Kumbalanghi Village is a choice on the outskirts of Kochi. Kerala Tourism arranges trips to cities around Bekal, and Kovalam, Kumarakom Thekkady.
