Keralam is one of India’s most popular and diverse tourism destinations, often referred to as “God’s Own Country” for its stunning natural beauty, rich culture, and warm hospitality. A state in the southwestern region of India, known for its lush landscapes, backwaters, rich cultural heritage, and high literacy rate.
Kerala’s heritage is a rich tapestry woven from ancient traditions, diverse cultures, indigenous arts, and historic influences from global civilizations like the Arabs, Chinese, Portuguese, Dutch, and British. It’s a unique blend of Dravidian roots, trade legacy, and spiritual depth.
Kerala’s culture is a vibrant blend of traditions, rituals, art, language, and community life, shaped by its Dravidian roots, religious harmony, and centuries of global influence through trade and colonization.
Kannur | Kozhikode | Cochin | Trivandrum
June – September
October – February
March – May
The Land of Forts, Backwaters & Hidden Treasures
Kerala’s northernmost district, where Bekal Fort meets peaceful beaches, scenic backwaters, lush hills and ancient temples, blending Kerala, Karnataka and Konkan cultures into an offbeat Malabar escape.
The Land of Looms, Legends & Living Traditions
On Kerala’s northern coast, Kannur is famed for Theyyam rituals, pristine beaches, historic forts, handloom heritage and scenic hills, a peaceful and culturally rich Malabar experience.
A Charming Coastal Gem on the Malabar Coast
A small Puducherry enclave surrounded by Kerala, Mahe blends French colonial heritage with riverside scenery, quiet beaches and warm Malabar hospitality for a relaxing getaway.
The City of Spices, Heritage & Malabar Flavours
Once a great spice port where Vasco da Gama landed in 1498, Kozhikode offers golden beaches, lively markets, traditional shipbuilding and celebrated Malabar cuisine.
The Green Paradise of Kerala
Misty Western Ghats hills with forests, waterfalls, wildlife, ancient caves and tea, coffee and spice plantations, a leading eco-tourism escape for families, adventurers and honeymooners.
The Land of Hills, Heritage & Harmony
North Kerala’s blend of nature and heritage, from the Nilambur teak forests and the Bharathapuzha River to bird sanctuaries, hilltop parks and vibrant Malabar culture.
The Gateway to Kerala
Named for the Palakkad Gap, this land of lush paddy fields, scenic hills, forests and ancient temples is a peaceful retreat for nature, adventure and heritage lovers.
The Cultural Capital of Kerala
Home to the famed Thrissur Pooram, Thrissur is rich in temples, festivals and classical arts, with waterfalls, wildlife, museums and beaches adding to its heritage.
The Commercial Capital of Kerala
Home to Kochi, Ernakulam blends modern city life with history: Fort Kochi, colonial architecture, waterfronts, backwater cruises, cafés, shopping and authentic Kerala cuisine.
The Land of Mountains, Dams & Evergreen Forests
Kerala’s largest hill district, home to Munnar and Thekkady, with a cool climate, tea plantations, wildlife sanctuaries, dams and stunning viewpoints all year round.
The Venice of the East
Kerala’s iconic backwater destination of houseboats, serene canals, Vembanad Lake, beaches and village life, ideal for honeymoons, family trips, wellness and peaceful getaways.
The Land of Letters, Lakes & Latex
Serene backwaters, rubber plantations, misty hills and waterfalls meet rich cultural heritage, offering a blend of nature, spirituality, adventure and relaxation.
The Pilgrim Capital of Kerala
Home to Sabarimala Temple, lush forests, waterfalls, eco-tourism at Gavi and the heritage village of Aranmula, a unique blend of faith, nature and tradition.
The Gateway to Kerala's Backwaters
One of Kerala’s oldest ports, famed for Ashtamudi Lake and Munroe Island, with beaches, forests, waterfalls and rich heritage for every kind of traveller.
Kerala's Capital of Heritage, Beaches & Culture
Kerala’s capital and the gateway to the south, with magnificent temples, palaces, museums, beaches, hills and backwaters blending history, spirituality and nature.