Explore Kerala attractions across beaches, hill stations, backwaters, wildlife, temples, monuments, museums, festivals, churches, and mosques, with ideas for every kind of trip.
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Kerala offers more than one kind of getaway. Browse beaches, hill stations, backwaters, wildlife, temples, heritage sites, museums, festivals, churches, and mosques to build an itinerary around the places and experiences you enjoy most.
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Details withheld pending official source review.
The District Administration lists Bekal Fort and Beach as a tourist centre. No seasonal, purity or unsupported facility claims are made here.
The District Administration identifies Bekal Fort as Kerala’s largest fort. It is at Bekal in Pallikera village, Hosdurg Taluk, and covers about 40 acres. No exact construction year or builder is asserted here.
Details withheld pending official source review.
Details withheld pending official source review.
Details withheld pending official source review.
Description withheld pending official source review.
Description withheld pending official source review.
Beypore is a port town near Kozhikode known for traditional wooden boat-building, including large vessels called urus.
Kerala Tourism describes a Bhagavathy temple at Manarcaud, about 9 km from Kottayam, and lists Kumbha Bharani as its festival. Its approximate 2,000-year age is stated as a belief; the origin account is legend, not documented history.
The District Administration lists Biyyam among the backwaters in Tirur and Ponnani taluks that offer fishing and navigation facilities.
Bolgatty Island is the setting for Bolgatty Palace, which the District Administration dates to 1744.
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