Kerala at a Glance 5 Days HB46593N04PK1005

Overview: Munnar is known for its evergreen tea plantations, the hills of Munnar with their rolling beauty and charm can cast a magical spell on the visitors! While most of the hills are adorned with tea plantations, some are enchanted by mesmerizing waterfalls, lush vegetation, and a lot more. The most visited destinations are Mattupatty Dam is famous for its Indo-Swiss Livestock Project, Echo Point a trek over tree-covered mountains that leads to this lookout point, with its panoramas & echo effect, Tea Plantation Visit, the lush greenery wrapped around the mountains of Munnar, Rajamalai-Eravikulam National Park is spread over an extensive area of 97 sq km along the crest of Western Ghat, Blossom Park has transformed into a standout amongst the most famous, Kundala lake is a picturesque place, about 20 km from Munnar on the way to Top Station.
Mattupatty Dam | Echo Point | Tea Plantation | Eravikulam National Park | Blossom Park | Kundala Lale

This park holds the largest viable population of Tahr, and several other species of rare animals, birds, and butterflies. The park offers a magnificent view of the tea plantations and also of the rolling hills caressed by blankets of mist. The park becomes a hot destination when the hill slopes get covered in a carpet of blue, resulting from the flowering of Neelakurinji. It is a plant endemic to this part of the Western Ghats which blooms once in twelve years.

Mattupetty is among the most visited destinations in the tourist hotbed of Munnar. It is a beautiful picnic spot that regularly attracts visitors. People love visiting the dam and lake here and families can regularly be seen enjoying a fine afternoon in the area. The view of the valley from here is breathtaking and one gets to simply relax and enjoy the beautiful weather.

A trek over tree-covered mountains leads to this lookout point, with its panoramas & echo effect. About 15 km from Munnar lies the famous Echo Point. Popular for its natural echo phenomenon, one can always see the area full of eager visitors throughout the year. At an altitude of about 600 ft, people love taking a walk in the lush greenery surrounding the place. It is an ideal picnic spot.

About 20 km from Munnar, Kundala Dam is a picturesque tourist spot. The dam is built on River Periyar, and it is surrounded by the green Western Ghats mountain range. Beautiful lake with a splendid view of the majestic landscapes & rich forest

The Blossom Park in Munnar is a renowned tourist spot. A huge play area is built for children which includes swings and ropeways. The lush, expansive park is known for its nature trails, bird-watching & scenic lookout points.

Teas are grown at elevations ranging from 950 to 2600 meters above sea level. Annual Rainfall: 130 to 700cm. Munnar will welcome you with a carpet of tea bushes. The land where the three mountain streams Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni, and Kundala meet is home to tea that is a blend of health and taste.

Check out from your hotel & drive to your next destination. On arrival at your destination, Check in to your pre-arranged hotel. In the evening, you can stroll around the local market on your own or have some leisure time.

Thekkady is a town near Periyar National Park, an important tourist attraction in Kerala The name Thekkady is derived from the word "thekku" which means teak. The park is famous for its elephants and tiger reserve. Tucked away between lush green hills covered by cardamom plantations, the unique location offers picturesque vistas with awe-inspiring environs. While in Thekkady you must visit Periyar National Park, also known as Periyar Tiger Reserve, Abraham’s Spice Garden which is an organic garden of spices & the Kadathanadan Kalari Centre is one of the oldest theatre forms in the world.
Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary | Abraham's Spice Garden

Periyar National Park, also known as Periyar Tiger Reserve, is in the mountainous Western Ghats of Kerala, southern India. This wildlife sanctuary is home to tigers and a significant elephant population, as well as rare lion-tailed macaques, sambar deer, leopards, and Indian bison. In the park's north, Periyar Lake is popular for boat rides. Farther north, spice plantations surround the town of Kumily.

If you wish to know about the great culture of spice farming in Kerala come to us. An organic garden of spices on the roof of God's own country, a place where you can see and enjoy the beauty of all the spices grown in Kerala. Where you can interact with the agriculturists to learn more about spice cultivation, organic farming, the use of plants in medicine (Ayurveda), and the scientific knowledge about each spice. We have been in this field for generations and acquired knowledge from repeated testing and experiments in the field of farming.

Check out from your hotel & drive to your next destination. On arrival at your destination, Check in to your pre-arranged hotel. In the evening, you can stroll around the local market on your own or have some leisure time.

Alleppey or Alappuzha is a city on the Laccadive Sea. It's best known for houseboat cruises along the rustic Kerala backwaters, a network of tranquil canals and lagoons. Alappuzha Beach is the site of the 19th-century Alappuzha Lighthouse. It is famous for its boat races, beaches, marine products, and coir industry, is a world-renowned backwater.
Alleppey Beach | Vembanad Lake

Alleppey Beach, also known as Alappuzha Beach, is famous for its golden sands, scenic coastline, and historic pier. It's also known for its lighthouse, peaceful atmosphere, and various recreational activities. Additionally, the beach is a popular spot for picnics, sunset views, and enjoying the natural beauty of the area.

Vembanad Lake's unique characteristics include its status as Kerala's largest lake, its role as a major backwater tourism destination, and its ecological significance as a Ramsar site. It's known for its houseboats, snake boat races, and the Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary. The Thanneermukkom Bund, a large regulator, divides the lake into brackish and freshwater sections, impacting agriculture and salinity.

Check out from your hotel, if time permits enjoy free time for ‘SHOPPING’ or any Sightseeing left, on your own. The driver will be there for Pick up outside your Hotel, enjoy the comfortable drive to your destination. Fly back to your Hometown with wonderful memories. Tour Concludes. * Time varies as per distance from your hotel to your destination, traffic & road conditions. NO HIDDEN CHARGES | NO FALSE PROMISES

Overview: Kochi is a city in southwest India's coastal Kerala state. It has been a port since 1341 when a flood carved out its harbor and opened it to Arab, Chinese, and European merchants. Sites reflecting those influences include Fort Cochin, a settlement with tiled colonial bungalows and diverse houses of worship. Cantilevered Chinese fishing nets, typical of Cochin, have been used for centuries.

The Mattancherry Palace is a palace popularly known as the Dutch Palace, which features Kerala murals depicting portraits and exhibits of the Rajas of Kochi. The palace was included in the tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The Jewish synagogue was built in 1568, almost 1500 years after the beginning of the Jewish connection with Kerala. It was built on the land, adjacent to the Mattancherry Palace, given by the erstwhile king of Cochin. The synagogue, the oldest in the Commonwealth, was built by the Jewish community of Cochin.

Saint Francis Church, in Fort Kochi, Kochi, originally built in 1503, is one of the oldest European churches in India and has historical significance as a witness to the European colonial ambitions in the subcontinent. The Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama died in Kochi in 1524 when he was on his third visit to India.

About half a dozen of these ancient looking contraptions are set just down from Fort Kochi beach. It looks like a timeless way of fishing. They seem to catch very little, though the local fish market has a reasonable collection, but it is also a very relaxing way of going about it.