Edakkal Caves, nestled in Kerala’s Wayanad district, reveal ancient pictorial writings dating back to 6,000 BCE. A mesmerizing prehistoric settlement.

Ashtamudi Lake, a palm-shaped wetland ecosystem in Kerala, embraces lush green hills, migratory birds, and serene boat rides.

Soochipara Waterfalls, nestled in Wayanad’s lush green forests, cascades down rocky cliffs from about 200 meters. Mesmerizing and refreshing!

Gavi, an eco-tourist spot in Kerala, enchants birdwatchers with over 260 species of birds, including the great pied hornbill, woodpecker, and kingfishers.

Hogenakkal Falls, often dubbed the “Niagara Falls of India,” mesmerizes with cascading waters, misty rocks, and natural splendor.

Wayanad Glass Bridge, perched 100 feet above lush rainforests, offers a breathtaking 360-degree view of Kerala’s natural splendor.

Kovalam, a coastal gem nestled along the Arabian Sea in Kerala, India, beckons with golden beaches, tranquil backwaters, and rich cultural heritage.

The Malabar River Festival is South India’s first-ever river-based competition, organized by the Kerala Adventure Tourism Promotion Society (KATPS) and the District Tourism Promotion Council (DTPC). Held at the scenic Thusharagiri in Kozhikode, this festival celebrates kayaking and canoeing. It attracts both professional and recreational boaters, with categories for men and women.