Dindigul lies at the foothills of the Sirumalai Hills, near Palani Hills, home to the Sirumalai Reserved Forest area. Part of the UNESCO World Heritage listed Western Ghats, the region is known for its refreshing highland climate and incredible natural beauty.

Experience the refreshing and relaxing atmosphere that surrounds Malayattoor, where mountain, river and plain come together to create a soul-soothing canvas.

Kerala’s famous backwaters are a labyrinthine network of tree-fringed lagoons, idyllic lakes, and river systems, running parallel to the Arabian Sea along the Malabar coast.

Mararikulam located a short drive from the town of Alleppey, epitomizes the tropical dream with its pristine white sands and crystal clear waters.

Rameshwaram is a charming island city gracing the waters just off the southeastern tip of the Indian peninsula. It’s one among the venerated Char Dhams (four pilgrimage sites) of India, holding high significance in the Hindu religion.

Thalassery, a charming seaside town in the Kannur district of Kerala, was once a teeming trading hub. It has evolved with time, absorbing religions, cultural and traditional influences from people who set foot here.

Alleppey was once dubbed the Venice of the East by the visiting former Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon.

Athirapally: Nature in all her glory! Vazhachal is home to Kerala’s largest and most visually stunning waterfall, the Athirapally Waterfall.

Badami: Cradle of architecture Picturesquely situated at the mouth of a ravine between two rocky hills, the exquisite structures and Badami’s rust red sandstone cliffs tell many a tale of yore. Famous for its four ancient rock-cut caves replete with carved pillars and bracket figures, hewn from red sandstone on a hill.