The Beaches of Kerala are renowned the world over for their breathtaking beauty. The blues of the sky and the blue waters of the Beaches of Kerala come together to take away your blues. Amongst the popular Beaches of Kerala are the Kovalam Beach and Varkala Beach. The other much-visited Beaches of Kerala are Thanagasseri Beach, Cheria Beach, Tanur Beach, Padinharekara Beach, Beypore Beach and Kappad Beach.

There are a number of cities in Kerala which you will visit during a tour to Kerala. The beautiful and unique backwaters of Kerala are a must see attraction of Kerala tour. Cruising along the backwaters of Kerala is an ideal way to discover the real Kerala. The placid backwaters that stretch for over fifteen hundred kilometers are covered with swinging palm trees. We have tailored some Packages for your Kerala tour, which will be an unforgettable and pleasurable holiday package for you.

Bordered in the east by the Western Ghats, popularly known as the Sahyadri range, Kerala is home to numerous hill stations. These hill stations are a place of great beauty with their dense vegetation, spice plantations, tea gardens and exotic wildlife. Visiting these hill stations of Kerala on your vacation is sure remedy of all the exhaustion that has been nagging you for a long time now. Pure air replete with reassuring fragrance will penetrate deep into your soul and leave their indelible soothing impression. It is almost as if the hill station first invite you with their enchanting beauty and then exchange your tensions with their tranquility.

The most famous hill station of Kerala with around 12000 hectares land under tea plantations - that's Munnar for you. An irresistible destination that brings alive the dream of seeing nature's exemplary creations, of breathing in fresh air redolent with the aroma of tea leaves, seeing animals rare and common and most of all lazing around doing absolutely nothing.

Unlike the Guruvayur Temple where only Hindus are allowed, the Sabarimala Temple gives access to devotees of all religion. Also, it is open for darshan for only specific period of time in the year. However, strict rules have to be followed in order to visit this temple which is located amidst wilderness atop a 950 m hill. The temple is dedicated to Lord Ayyappa, son of Lord Shiva and Vishnu (in form of Mohini)

Kerala is home to a rich wildlife. There are many rare animals, bird and marine life that are present in Kerala, also known as Gods own country. Most of this wildlife is confined to wildlife sanctuaries. These sanctuaries provide refuge to different forms of wildlife in Kerala and also give tourists an opportunity to explore the beauty in its natural surroundings. Besides the beautiful beaches, hill stations and backwaters of Kerala, the wildlife sanctuaries are also one of the major tourist attractions of Kerala.

Athirappalli and Vazhachal, the two scenic and popular waterfalls on the edge of the Sholayar forest ranges are just 5 km apart. Athirapilly Waterfalls, Thrissur, Kerala The falls are very popular with tourists. Athirappally is located 78 kms from Kochi, located at the entrance to Sholayar ranges, this waterfall is a popular picnic spot

Kathakali is the classical dance-drama of Kerala, South India, which dates from the 17th century. It has a unique combination of literature, music, painting, acting and dance. Kathakali performance is usually conducted at night and ends in early morning. Nowadays it isn't difficult to see performances as short as three hours or even lesser. Kathakali is usually performed in front of the huge Kalivilakku (kali meaning dance; vilakku meaning lamp) with its thick wick sunk till the neck in coconut oil. Traditionally, this lamp used to provide sole light when the plays used to be performed inside temples, palaces or abodes houses of nobles and aristocrats. Enactment of a play by actors takes place to the accompaniment of music (geetha) and instruments (vadya). The percussion instruments used are chenda, maddalam (both of which underwent revolutionary changes in their aesthetics with the contributions of the late Kalamandalam Krishnankutty Poduval and Kalamandalam Appukutty Poduval) and, at times, edakka. In addition, the singers (the lead singer is called “ponnani” and his follower is called “singidi”) use "chengila" (gong made of bell metal, which can be struck with a wooden stick) and "ilathaalam" (a pair of cymbals). The lead singer in some sense uses the Chengala to conduct the Vadyam and Geetha components, just as a conductor uses his wand in western classical music. A distinguishing characteristic of this art form is that the actors never speak but use hand gestures, expressions and rhythmic dancing instead of dialogue (but for a couple of rare characters).

Humankind got ‘life of knowledge’ through many Ayurveda practitioners. The knowledge is transferred to present generation by ways of palm scripts and word of mouth from Ayurveda masters to students. We can’t gather information about the life story of the thousands of seers who spend their lives to nurture and spread the knowledge for the benefits of humankind. Ayurveda is described a divine origin and the acharyas approached Ayurveda, medicines with religious fervor. The divine handling of the knowledge must be one reason that Ayurveda was today made available to the whole humankind.