Cherai Beach is located in its name sake village in Ernakulam district of Kerala. It is part of Vypin Islands and is located 30 kms from Kochi, the business capital of Kerala. The vast expanses of bone white sand that extends to an amazing 15 kms is well cut for swimming and sunbathing. Cherai is the best place to see the lagoon and ocean placed so close to each other, separated by only a few hundred meters.

Munnar is a beautiful, little town, hidden among the dense forests of the western ghats in Kerala, It’s a town where three streams confluence - Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundala. Munnar is famous for its tea plantations. It’s a beautiful sight; the tea plantations cover the small hillocks like a green carpet and you will feel that the atmosphere is almost surreal.

Kappad Beach is a place heaped in history and natural beauty. It was the beach in which the famous Portuguese explorer, Vasco da Gama set foot on the Indian shores in 1498 along with 170 men.

Beypore beach, located at the mouth of the Chaliyar River in Kozhikode district is a scenic beach with a 2 km stretch of land that extends into the sea. Beypore was a very popular seaport and fishing harbor in ancient Kerala.

Bekal beach with its pristine waters and white, sandy shores is situated at a distance of about 16 km from Kasaragod in north Kerala. This undisturbed beach is a tribute to nature in all its finest splendor and beauty. The circular Bekal fort is the crowning glory to this tiny paradise on earth. This 17th century fort evokes feelings of awe as it stands the test of time and still maintains its majesty.

If you are looking for a place to escape the stress and the strains of a crowded city life, then the backwaters of Alappuzha is just the paradise that you are looking for. Popularly known as the ‘Venice of the east’ Alappuzha is a town famous for its boat races, houseboats and beach. The kayal or the backwaters are fringed by coconut palms and lush, green paddy fields and offer an enchanting spectacle of country life. Here, cultivation is done at four to ten feet below the sea level. These lands have been reclaimed from the backwaters and are protected by dikes.

Varkala is a beach resort town and spa. Located 55km north of Thiruvananthapuram in South India, the town holds a religious significance to the Hindus. Unlike the over-crowded beaches at several Indian resorts, the Papanasam beach at Varkala is a quiet, idyllic paradise far, far away from the maddening crowds. With silvery grains of sand, high laterite cliffs and mineral springs, the beach is any nature lover’s delight.

Enjoy a dip in the clear blue seas. Take a walk along serene, sandy beaches. Refresh your body and soul with an ayurvedic massage. Or simply gaze at an ethereal sunset off the Arabian Coast, there’s so much to do and cherish in Kovalam in Kerala.

Alappuzha beach is one of the most popular beaches in Kerala. Also known as Alleppey, this is truly a one-of-a-kind beach because of its pristine beauty, its backwater lagoons, coconut palms and sparkling rivers. Alappuzha, also called the ‘Venice of the east’ is full of surreal splendor.

Kozhikode or Calicut, the trade center of the South, is today known among tourists for its pristine backwaters, spectacular beaches and traditional art. The Kozhikode port has been on the global trade route since thousands of years, and is visited by people all over the world. Sandwiched between the Arabian Sea on the west and the Western Ghats in the east, Kozhikode’s untouched natural beauty offers solace to traders and other tourists.

Cheruthuruthy, the cultural capital of Kerala, is a quite village widely recognized for its social and cultural richness. The classical dances patronized by landlords and kings in the past, make this place popular amoong tourists who are interested in Indian art.

Alappuzha or Alleppey is better known as the "Venice of the East" in tourist brochures, for its countless meandering waterways and canals. This enchanting city is synonymous to boat races, houseboats and an enthralling maze of interlocking canals and backwaters.

Kollam or Quilon is an old sea port town on the Arabian coast, located at a distance of around 70 kilometers from Thirvanathapuram. Kollam was an ancient port renowned for its international trade in spices.

Kochi or Cochin is rightly called the ‘Queen of the Arabian Sea’. It’s a bustling city with a fantastic shoreline and one of the most exquisite natural harbors in the world.

Kumarakom is a beautiful backwater destination, located 14 km from Kottayam in Kerala. Kumarakom is a cluster of islands located on the picturesque Vembanad Lake. Several number of these islands have been converted into tourist resorts that cater to the every needs of the luxury tourist.

Wayanad is a land that’s blessed immensely by nature. Verdant mountains, gentle streams, lush green forests and exotic wildlife are all abundant in this region. It’s a rustic part of the country rich in nature’s bounty. The farmlands are also pleasing to the senses. Rice, pepper, cardamom, coffee, tea, spices and other condiments are grown in abundance because of the rich soil and healthy climate.

Vazhachal is a gushing waterfall that cascades down to join the Chalakudy river in Kerala. The Vazhachal Falls is set in a scenic backdrop of dense greenery with the pristine, white water flowing down the hill tops like a silvery cascade. The babbling sound of water as it flows into the Chalakudy river is soothing to the ear.

Athirapilly waterfalls presents a stunning visual extravagance to visitors. A very popular and scenic picnic spot, Athirapilly is located close to Chalakudy in Kerala. Athirapilly-Vazhachal waterfalls are situated on the edge Sholayar forest ranges, just 5 kms apart.

Vythiri, a popular hill station in Kerala, is known for its tree houses, greenery, rains, and ghat roads. This small town in Wayanad idistrict is a good  destination if you are planning to travel to Keral during the rainy season. 

Lakkidi, also known as the ‘Gateway of Wayanad’, is a popular hill station in Kerala. It is amongst the highest locations in the state and recieves the highest rainfall in the state. The place has beautiful streams, dense forests and lofty peaks, which add to its beauty and makes it a place worth visiting.

Ponmudi is a scenic hill station where miles and miles of rolling hills are covered with coffee, tea and spices plantations. These plantations make Ponmudi an enchanting spot for picnics and for a relaxed outing on a warm, pleasant summer day.

Devikulam is a quaint, little hill station that lies 16 kilometers southwest of Munnar in Kerala. Devikulam is located at a height of 1800 meters above sea level. This is a picturesque little town consisting of rolling hills, slippery green slopes, tea plantations that blanket the hills like an evergreen carpet and slender red and blue gum trees that tower this enchanting landscape.

Chembra Peak, the highest peak in Kerala, offers a panoramic view of Wayanad from the top. It’s a breath-taking view that is to be seen to be believed. There is a heart-shaped lake on the hill which is a great picnic spot. This lake is said to have never dried up till date.

Apart from its backwaters, Kerala is famous for its elephants and Punnathur Kotta is the place where you will find many of them. Punnathur Kotta is known for the herd of elephants that live here in service of the Guruvayoor Temple in Thrissur district of Kerala, South India. This Anakotta or elephant pound is very popular with tourists who come here to spend a day with these gentle tuskers. All these elephants belong to the Guruvayoor temple and are trained for temple-related dutues.

The Silent Valley National Park an undisturbed tropical, evergreen, rain forest that houses many rare plants and herbs. The Park, that stretches across an area of 89.52 square kms across the Kundali Hills in the Western Ghats in Kerala, is also home to a wide variety of butterflies.

Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary presents a unique wilderness experience to anyone who would like to spend a day in nature’s lap amidst thick forests and exuberant wildlife.

Periyar National Park is one place that nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts cannot afford to miss. There is a diverse variety of wildlife that you can spot near the scenic lake and the view across the hill tops is simple breath-taking.

Eravikulam National Park in Kerala is a 97 sq. km. wildlife park which has the largest population of the endangered nilgiri tahr. The Park is located in the Kannan Devan Hills of the western ghats in Kerala state, India. The Park is set in an elevation of 2000 meters above mean sea level. It’s a rolling plateau of grasslands, shrubs and dense forests with Anamudi (2690 m) as its highest peak.

Guruvayur, one of the most sacred places in India, is famous for the Shree Krishna or Guruvayurappan Temple. Located in Thrissur district of Kerala, the Sanctum Sanctorum of Guruvayur temple with the Lord Guruvayurappan idol installed in the temple speaks of the glory and greatness of the place.