Embark on a magical 9-day journey to Kerala, often referred to as “God’s Own Country,” where nature, culture, and relaxation blend seamlessly. From serene backwaters to lush hill stations and pristine beaches, this tour offers a complete escape into Kerala’s captivating beauty.
Begin your journey in Cochin, exploring its colonial charm with visits to the Chinese Fishing Nets, St. Francis Church, and the bustling Marine Drive. Next, head to the picturesque hill station of Munnar, known for its sprawling tea estates, tranquil Eravikulam National Park, and vibrant spice plantations.
Continue to Thekkady, where the wildlife-rich Periyar Lake awaits. Enjoy an elephant ride and immerse yourself in Kerala’s cultural heritage with a local show and visits to spice gardens.
Your adventure takes a serene turn in Allepey, where you’ll experience the magic of Kerala’s famous houseboats and tranquil backwaters. Cruise through the lush waterways, soaking in the natural beauty of swaying palms and village life.
Conclude your journey in Kovalam, Kerala’s beach paradise. Visit the iconic Padmanabhaswamy Temple, Napier Museum, and more in nearby Trivandrum before unwinding on the golden sands of Kovalam Beach.
From verdant hills to tranquil waters and vibrant cultural experiences, this Kerala tour is a rejuvenating retreat for nature and culture enthusiasts. Perfectly crafted to leave you with lasting memories, it’s a journey into a world of serenity and charm.
Overview
Experience the best of Kerala with a 9-day tour covering hill stations, backwaters, and pristine beaches. Explore tea estates, wildlife, houseboats, and cultural landmarks for an unforgettable journey.
Highlights
- Witness the iconic Chinese Fishing Nets in Cochin.
- Explore the scenic tea estates and Eravikulam National Park in Munnar.
- Enjoy a cultural show and visit spice gardens in Thekkady.
- Cruise through Allepey’s backwaters on a traditional houseboat.
- Relax on Kovalam Beach and explore Trivandrum City.
- Visit historical landmarks like Padmanabhaswamy Temple and the Napier Museum.




