Destinations

Munnar

The much sought after tourist spot in Kerala, Munnar is situated at an altitude of 6000 Ft above the sea level. This Eden on earth was the summer haunt of the British Government of South India during the colonial days. Acres of classy tea fields and the exotic flora and fauna of the place exert an irresistible pull on the nature-lovers worldwide. Neelkurinji, which blooms once every 12 years, dominates the vast group of flora in Munnar. The blossoms of the Neelkurinji splash the valley with an exotic hue of blue. Seventeen km from Munnar is Rajamalai Wildlife Sanctuary, boasting of the rare varieties of fauna, including the Nilgiri Thar - an endangered species of mountain goat. The sanctuary also offers astounding view of the valley. The wildlife includes squirrels, huge elephants, deer and gaurs. Echo Point, 13 km from Munnar, is one of the famous trekking spots.

Wayanad

You can enjoy trekking at Chembra, the highest peak in Wayanad 14 km west of Kalpeta, about 2100 m above sea level. Pakshipathalam at Wayanad can be reached only by trekking. A vista of rare species of birds from the watch tower of this bird sanctuary is eye-catching. Lakkidi - the first step to Wayanad, situated at the summit of the Thamarassery Ghat pass is embellished by haughty peaks, bubbly streams and plentiful forests adding a touch of enchantment to your expedition. Tusharagiri located, near Vythiri in Wayanad is renowned for trekking.

Vythiri

Vythiri is an enticing hill resort positioned amidst the green slopes of the Western Ghats in Wayand. An effluence-free environment welcomes you in Vythiri, together with the richness of evergreen rain forests and coffee, tea, rubber, cardamom and pepper plantations. Make sure that you include adventure tours and tree-house stays in your Vythiri itinerary - just for that extra dollop of fun!.

Eravikulam National Park

Eravikulam is one of Kerala's finest wildlife reserves, and its excellent location, a mere 16 km from Munnar, makes it an unforgettable experience for any lover of the outdoors. The park, a spread of 97 km across Rajamalai Hills, is a combination of grassland and shola forests. The Atlas moth, the largest of its kind in the world, is a unique inhabitant of the park. Other rare species of fauna found here are the Nilgiri Langur, the lion-tailed macaque, leopards, tigers, etc

Ramakalmedu

Ramakalmedu, approximately 16 km from Nedumkandam and located on the Thekkady-Munnar Road, is a prominent hill station promising mesmerizing views of greenery in abundance.

Western Ghats

A wide majority of the natural wonders of Kerala is directly or indirectly linked to the Western Ghats. Magnificently rising from the Malabar Coast, the Western Ghats runs through the heart of Kerala, distributing magnificent hills and valleys. From coffee estates and tea plantations to wildlife sanctuaries and echo points, the Western Ghats packs in endless surprises for the nature lover.