Kochi or Cochin also known as queen of Arabian Sea, is one of the most important port cites in South India. It has always attracted traders, tourists, travelers and explorers and is still one of the most travelled to locations in the country. Below are few important places to visit in Kochi. Kerala Folklore…
DetailsThrissur or originally Thri shiva perur is also known as the “cultural capital” of Kerala due to its rich cultural heritage, religious and spiritual leanings and archeological wealth. The district has some of the most important temples churches and mosques. It is endowed with splendid scenic beauty as well. The mention of Thrissur is incomplete…
DetailsMalampuzha Garden and Dam Located in Palakkad district of Kerala, Malampuzha dam is the largest reservoir in Kerala. Situated in the backdrop of the scenic Western Ghats, its total capacity is 226 million cubic meters. The dam is built across the Malampuzha river, a tributary of Bharathapuzha. Around the reservoir of the dam are…
DetailsFor all the travellers out there, Malappuram should definitely be in your bucket list. And this is why! Kottakkunnu It is a picture perfect location for a perfect family outing. Stationed at the apex of the Cantonment Hill near the District Collectorate, in the heart of Malappuram city, is a paradise for travellers. The highlight…
DetailsCALICUT – The ancient city of spices Calicut also known as Kozhikode is a city that lie in the Malabar Coast of Kerala and was once called the “city of spices” for its role as a major trading point of eastern spices. Kozhikode has a long recorded history according to which the Arab merchants…
DetailsKANNUR – Land of looms and lores Kannur is one of the northernmost districts of Kerala. It is said to have obtained its name from the ancient village of Kanathur. Some also believe that Kannur is a merge word of two Malayalam words: “kannan” (Lord Krishna) and “uuru” (place) meaning land of Lord Krishna. With…
DetailsKovalam is one of the most popular and visited places in Kerala. It garnered attention when the Regent Maharani Sethu Lakshmi Bayi of Travancore built her beach resort by the end of the 1920s. Post that, Kovalam was rendered as a tourist location by the 1930s by the Maharaja of Travancore, who highlighted the tourist importance of the place. The…
DetailsAlso known as the spice garden of Kerala, this hilly district derives its name from the Malayalam word “Idukku” meaning a narrow gorge. Idukki is abundantly blessed with natural beauty. Its picturesque peaks and verdant valleys, sprawling tea plantations and spice gardens make it a land frequented by tourists both domestic and international. Idukki which…
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