Tourist Attractions & Monuments Kerala

An ideal place for a picnic, where the lake mingle with the sea. There are gardens, exquisite sculptures, a floating bar and a wide choice of aquatic sports equipment. Near the airport.

This beautiful waterfall is one of the greenest and most unspoilt sites in Kerala. Members of a Karens tribe accompany walkers along the mountain path. Before approaching, you will need to request a permit from the Forestry Department.

This anglican granite church at the wooden frame was built by the English in 1910. It is known for its beautiful stained glass windows. Copper plates remind the memory of the missing tea planters.

This museum includes various exhibitions. The Museum of Kerala History traces the history of the state, Neolithic in the twentieth century, through various reconstituted history scenes and an hour-long spectacle and light. Scenes with wax characters are successively lit and commented on. Teaching and entertaining. The complex also includes a gallery of contemporary Indian art, a dolls museum (The Dolls Museum) and a space dedicated to visual arts (photo, video).

Maps of relief retrace the maritime history of Kerala. A room is devoted to Indian history from the perspective of shipping expeditions. Navigation objects and old cards. Especially for sailing enthusiasts.

The gateway to the Thenmala region. And a superb point of view.

Dedicated to Krishna, this temple contains a magnificent collection of mural paintings. The temple of Durga is adjacent to it.

Located 7 km north of Thalasserry, and 15 km south of Kannur, this 5 km long beach is ideal for a walk or a picnic.

From the palace of the Rajas of Nileshwar on the region, unfortunately there is only an old ruined building.

This pretty little Orthodox church, inaugurated in 1920, is located in the heart of the city, along a canal. The church celebration takes place on August 15th of each year. A very photogenic place.

A 15th century palace, where the Travancore royal family was born. Today this palace is in ruins and threatens to collapse at any time.

This Hindu temple is one of the 108 sastha temples of Kerala. 

The farm covers more than 140 hectares. There are coconut plantations, gardens and livestock plantations. The medical garden includes very rare medicinal plants.

There is a temple dedicated to Sastha. The site, surrounded by hills on the three sides, is known for freshwater lake Sasthamkotta.

Shinoj proposes a visit to his spice farm: cocoa, coffee, tobacco, turmeric, papyrus… A multitude of plants to discover, through a rewarding and playful journey.

A temple dedicated to Rama, famous for its copper roof.

Locally known as Ayakotta, it is India's oldest existing strong European, built in 1503 by the Portuguese. One can still see its hexagonal structure, but the whole is unfortunately falling in ruins.

For a visit to the city of Parur, you can contact the Indo World agency. You can also go back to auto-rickshaw from Ernakulam at a lower price.

Created by the Kerala Forestry Research Institute, this museum proposes to discover the history of teak through several themes.

A small park unknown to tourists offering a beautiful view. The atmosphere is quite friendly but the road that leads from Acap is not the most accessible. Excuse families.

Two kilometers of trek in the jungle will take you to the largest and most spectacular of Wayanad falls. Caution, however, they are extremely dangerous and bathing is formally discouraged.

This temple dating back to the ninth century is an important pilgrimage place for Vishnou followers. You may be able to see the priests feeding Babya, the vegetarian crocodile of the temple.