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Kerala Tour Packages
Kerala enjoys a tropical climate that keeps the state lush and green throughout the year. Summers (March–May) are warm and humid but ideal for escaping to the cool hill stations of Munnar and Wayanad. The monsoon season (June–September) brings heavy rains, transforming the backwaters and forests into a rejuvenating paradise—perfect for Ayurveda therapies. Winters (October–February) are the best time to visit, offering pleasant weather for beaches, wildlife safaris, and sightseeing across the state.
Kerala’s history is deeply rooted in maritime trade, spices, and cultural exchange. From ancient times, it attracted traders from Arabia, China, and Europe. Colonial influences of the Portuguese, Dutch, and British still remain in Fort Kochi and other towns. The culture is enriched by classical dance forms like Kathakali and Mohiniyattam, traditional martial art Kalaripayattu, colorful festivals, and temple traditions. Its diverse population—Hindus, Christians, and Muslims—live in cultural harmony, adding to the state’s charm.
Kerala is a land of vibrant celebrations, where each festival reflects the state’s spiritual essence and cultural richness.
Kerala’s cuisine is a delightful blend of coconut, spices, rice, and seafood, making it one of the most distinctive and flavorful food traditions in India.
Often called the “Venice of the East,” Alleppey is world-famous for its tranquil backwaters and houseboat cruises. Travelers can glide through narrow canals lined with coconut palms, paddy fields, and traditional villages while enjoying freshly cooked Kerala cuisine on board.
A picturesque hill station nestled in the Western Ghats, Munnar is blessed with sprawling tea plantations, rolling hills, waterfalls, and misty landscapes. Adventure seekers can enjoy trekking trails to Anamudi Peak, while nature lovers can explore Eravikulam National Park, home to the endangered Nilgiri Tahr.
A vibrant port city that perfectly blends the old and the new, Kochi is known for its colonial-era architecture, historic Fort Kochi, and the iconic Chinese fishing nets. It also offers a rich cultural experience with Kathakali performances, spice markets, and art cafés.
Situated along the banks of Vembanad Lake, Kumarakom is a serene backwater destination ideal for bird watchers. The Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary attracts migratory species like Siberian storks and herons, while luxury resorts on the water make it a perfect spot for relaxation.
Known for its unspoiled natural beauty, Wayanad offers lush forests, wildlife sanctuaries, mist-clad mountains, and ancient caves like Edakkal. Trekkers and adventure lovers can enjoy trails to Chembra Peak, while the region’s spice plantations add to its charm.
Thekkady is home to the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, a haven for elephants, tigers, and exotic birds. A boat safari on Periyar Lake is the highlight, allowing visitors to spot wildlife amidst dense forests. It’s also famous for spice plantations and Ayurvedic experiences.
Two of Kerala’s most beautiful beach destinations, Varkala is known for its dramatic cliffs overlooking the Arabian Sea, golden sands, and Ayurvedic spas. Kovalam, on the other hand, is a lively beach town with crescent-shaped beaches, water sports, and luxurious seaside resorts.
Often referred to as the “Niagara of India,” Athirapally Falls is Kerala’s largest waterfall, cascading amidst lush forests and misty surroundings. A favorite shooting spot for Indian cinema, it offers breathtaking views and a refreshing natural escape.