Alappuzha
: With the Arabian Sea on the west and a vast network of lakes, lagoons and
fresh water rivers crisscrossing it, Alappuzha is a district of immense
natural beauty. Referred to as the Venice of the East by travellers from
across the world, this backwater country is also home to diverse animal and
bird life.
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Kochi ( Cochin / Ernakulam ) : Ernakulam is located on
the coast of the Arabian sea with Kottayam and Alappuzha districts on the
south, Idukki on the east and Thrissur on the north. The commercial capital
and the most cosmopolitan city of Kerala, Kochi, in Ernakulam, is also known
as the Queen of the Arabian Sea.
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Munnar
: Munnar, one of the most popular hill stations in India is situated at the
confluence of three mountain streams - Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundala.
Located at 1600 m above sea level, this was once the summer resort of the
erstwhile British Government in South India.
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Idukki
: A landlocked district, Idukki is one of the most nature rich areas of
Kerala. High ranges and wooded valleys are girded by three main rivers -
Periyar, Thalayar and Thodupuzhayar - and their tributaries.
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Kannur
: With the Western Ghats in the east (Coorg district of Karnataka State),
Kozhikode and Wayanad districts in the south, Lakshadweep sea in the west
and Kasaragod in the north...
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Kasaragod
: The northernmost district of Kerala, Kasaragod is world renowned for its
coir and handloom industries. Fishing is a prime source of livelihood.
Kasaragod is known as the land of gods, forts, rivers, hills and beautiful
beaches.
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Kollam
: Located 71 km to the north of Thiruvananthapuram, Kollam is the centre of
the country's cashew trading and processing industry. One of the oldest
ports on the Malabar coast, Kollam was once the port of international spice
trade.
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Kottayam
: Bordered by the lofty Western Ghats on the east and the Vembanad Lake and
paddy fields of Kuttanad on the west, Kottayam is a land of unique
characteristics.
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Kozhikode
: Once the capital of the powerful Zamorins and a prominent trade and
commerce centre, Kozhikode was the most important region of Malabar in the
days gone by.
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Trivandrum
: Located at the southwestern tip of India, Thiruvananthapuram district is
bounded by the Arabian Sea on the west and Tamil Nadu on the east. The
wooded highlands on the Western Ghats in the eastern and northeastern
borders give Thiruvananthapuram some of the most enchanting picnic spots.
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Thrissur : Thrissur, with its rich history, cultural
heritage and archaeological wealth is called the cultural capital of Kerala.
From ancient times, this district has played a significant role in the
political history of South India.
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Thekkady
: The very sound of the word Thekkady conjures up images of elephants,
unending chains of hills and spice scented plantations. In the Periyar
forest of Thekkady is one of the finest wildlife reserves in India, and
spread across the entire district are picturesque plantations and hill towns
that hold great opportunities for treks and mountain walks.
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Wayanad
: Wayanad is one of the districts in Kerala that has
been able to retain its pristine nature. Hidden away in the hills of this
land are some of the oldest tribes, as yet untouched by civilisation.
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