Tourist Attractions & Monuments Kerala

Located 8 km from Chalakkudy station, this amusement park offers a wave pool, water slides, 3 D cinema, monorail train… A perfect place to relax if you travel with your children!

This small complex presents exotic fish in clean basins. The highlight of the show are the jellyfish at the entrance to the complex. A tower offers a beautiful view of the coast. A 3D cinema presents a half-hour film on aquatic fauna.

This small, picturesque church at Tower Road and TM Muhammad Road is worth a visit. Its blue and white colours inevitably attract attention. It is not uncommon to see a few goats who worship in the shadow of his trees…

This cathedral of the Syrian Chaldean Church of India was established in 1814. Of a pretty pale pink colour, its particularity is that it has no representation of Christ.

Forests always green, a gift from nature. Possibility of camping, trekking and canoeing.

The Punalur suspension bridge, built in 1877 by the British, is located on the Kallada River. Built to connect the population to dense forests across the shore, its interest is now purely historical.

Located 3 km from Karunagappally, Alumkadavu is a shipyard where Kettuvalam is built, these houseboats designed to hold on backwaters. It is also the starting point for many cruises.

In this forest, we are directly in contact with nature. It houses several species of rare birds, orchids and many other flowers. Trekking is possible.

Achenkovil is a river along which many temples are found. It is also the name of the forest surrounding the banks of the river. A major Hindu pilgrimage center, the Achenkovil Sastha Temple is one of the five Sastha temples of Kerala, presided over by Lord Ayyappa. This god of growth is Shiva and Mohini's son, a female avatar of Vishnou. The waterfalls of Kumbhavurutty (in Aravappulam near NH 208) are a popular attraction in the region. Trek possibilities in the vicinity.

The Mahadeva Temple of Vaikom is a famous temple dedicated to Shiva, associated with the legendary Parasurama, located 40 km north of Kottayam. It is a typical example of Kerala's religious architecture. This is also the case with the temples of Perunna, Vazhappally and Thrikkodithanam near Changanacherry.

Located in the heart of the town of Kottayam, he is dedicated to Shiva, represented by a small black lingam. It looks very much like Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur. Traditional théâtre theatre performances are provided.

This temple is one of the most important in Kerala. Its architecture is consistent with the typical style of that state. Its main festivities are celebrated in March and April. The temple is well known for its payasam, a milk porridge with exceptional sweetness prepared in large quantities and offered to deity, as well as visitors during the holiday season. The poet Kunjan Nambiar, who lived in the sixteenth century, represented in the temple auditorium his first Ottam Thullal, a solo high-content solo dance show.

The temple of Parasuraman is located near the river Karamana. He is dedicated to the god Parasurama who would have created Kerala according to mythology. The faithful immerse themselves in the sacred water before paying homage to their missing ancestors.

Also called Agastya Mala, it is a 1,868 meter summit located in the chains of Sahyadri, on horseback between Kerala and Tamil Nadu. It can be approached on foot from Bonacadu, 61 km from Thiruvananthapuram.