"Evergreen city of India", Thiruvananthapuram is the capital of the state of Kerala. The city once formed a part of the kingdom of Travancore, which had its capital at Padmanabhapuram. Even now most of the buildings in the city possess the royal heritage of the Travancore Kings. As per historical records, Thiruvananthapuram was a famous port city during 1050 BC and it maintained trade relations with the Middle East and Mediterranean countries.

Proudly retaining its age-old cultural charm, Trivandrum offers a huge variety of sights including incredible museums, beautifully designed palaces, sacred temples and mesmerizing beaches, making the city one of the best tourist spots in South India

Munnar is such a beautiful place in Kerala, which cannot be portrayed in a single canvas. Everything and anything here will make us excited. The hills, the mist, the valleys, the streams, the waterfalls, tea plantations, rare flora and fauna.

Sprawling tea plantations, picturesque towns, winding lanes and holiday facilities make this a popular resort town. Munnar also has the highest peak in South India, Anamudi, which towers over 2,695 m. Anamudi is an ideal spot for trekking. It is a good place to stay to see the surrounding countryside. It is also a popular place for Indian honeymooners

Kochi, a city that is often hailed as the gateway to God’s own country. Kochi is arguably the ideal starting point for exploring the diversity and beauty of Kerala.

Kochi has a cosmopolitan culture, highly influenced by historical trading partners, Portuguese, Dutch, Arab, Chinese, and Japanese. Kochi has an unusual higher Christian population, thus the city being the seat of the Latin church of India.

These forests of Kerala lie in the southern region of the Western Ghats and are blessed with an abundant vegetation and several varieties of indigenous flora and fauna. The national parks in Kerala are a window to the green grandiose that surrounds Kerala and you can enjoy this at the following national parks

1. Eravikulam National Park
2. Periyar National Park
3. Silent Valley National Park
4. Mathikettan Shola National Park
5. Pampadum Shola National park

Most of the existing wildlife is endemic to the bio-diverse land of Kerala and their numbers thrive in varying habitats of tropical evergreen to semi-evergreen, moist deciduous to mixed deciduous forests and grasslands.

Alleppey, was given the title of 'Venice of the East' by Lord Curzon. A sliver of land wedged between the backwaters and the Arabian Sea, Alleppey will woo you with its tropical greenery, picture-perfect backwaters, quaint villages, labyrinthine waterways, surreal islands, swaying coconut trees for its horizon, solitary beaches and luxury houseboats Alappuzha or Alleppey, with its labyrinth, of canals, bridges along silver beach, makes for a memorable holiday. Its cheerful people add to the town's charm. Alappuzha offers enjoyable boat cruises to Kollam along the scenic Vembanad Lake.

The never-ending panorama of lush green paddy fields, towering coconut trees, shimmering water and long canals around Alappuzha make a delightful setting for the town.

Varkala beach is an ideal holiday destination in Kerala for the tourists who want a peaceful vacation. Counted as one of the top ten seasonal beaches in the world by discovery channel, this beach has a stunning beauty of landscapes, brown sand, and sea.

This beach is very famous for spa, mineral springs and ayurvedic centers, offering the best treatments and therapies. Cliff clad beaches and pretty vibrant environs give a joyous feel that attract beach lovers or honeymooners to spend holidays at this place. Varkala Beach is also called Papanasam beach as it is believed that taking bath here wash away all sins.