Pookot lake
A natural fresh water lake surrounded by evergreen forest and rolling hills. A fresh water aquarium with large variety of fish is an added attraction. Tourists can also avail of boating facilities, children's park, and a shopping centre for handicrafts and spices.

Kuruvadweep
This 950 acre, uninhabited island on the eastward bound Kabani river is an ideal picnic spot. The wooded stretch of land is home to rare species of birds, orchids and herbs.

Thirunelly Temple
Surrounded by Kambamala, Karimala and Varadiga, the Thirunelly temple is a marvel of temple architecture. The shrine is shielded with 30 granite columns and the ground is paved with huge square pieces of granite. The crystal clear waters of the Papanasini river running downhill add to the enchantment of the place.

Pazhassi tomb
The memorial of 'the lion of Kerala' - Veera Pazhassi Raja - who organised the guerilla warfare against the British East India Company, is situated at Mananthavady. The Pulpally cave is where Pazhassi took refuge until the British captured him.

The Glass Temple of Kottamunda
This temple is located on the slope of Vellarimala and is dedicated to Parswanatha Swamy of the Jain faith. The mirrors inside the temple walls reflect images of the icons in the temple's sanctum sanctorum.

Pakshipathalam
This place is accessible only by trekking. Rare species of birds can be sighted from the watchtower of this bird sanctuary.

Boy's Town
Herbal garden, nature care centre, sericulture unit, perma-culture centre etc., established by the Wayanad Social Service Society and Jean Park (the Indo-Danish project for promoting herbal gardening) are situated here.

Chembra Peak
At 2100 m above mean sea level, Chembra is the highest peak in Wayanad and is ideal for trekking.

Edakkal Caves
The two caves are located at a height of 1000m on Ambukutty Mala near Ambalavayal. The New Stone Age pictorial writings on the walls of these natural caves at Edakkal are evidence of the civilisation that existed in these regions in prehistoric times. The caves can be accessed only by a 1 km trekking trail from Edakkal. Morning hours are the best time to visit the caves. Entry is permitted only up to 1700 hrs.

Lakkidi
Lakkidi, the gateway to Wayanad, is situated 700 m above mean sea level, at the crest of the Thamarasseri Ghat pass. Lofty peaks, gurgling streams and luxuriant forests add magic to the journey up the winding roads to this hill station.

Nearest railway station : Kozhikode about 63 km.
Nearest airport : Karipur International Airport, Kozhikode about 90 km.
Road: Well connected by roads from Kozhikode, Kannur, Ooty and Mysore.

During the British rule of India, Munnar was developed to cultivate tea plants. Most of the top positions in the estates were occupied by the British "Managers". A few bungalows were built for them and these are still in use. It is also believed that Munnar was a favourite place for the British who sought a cooler climate. Munnar is sometimes referred to as the "Switzerland of India" for its natural surroundings and Old World architecture.

Some of the interesting places in Munnar :

Mattupetty dam the first concrete dam built in 1940, is situated at a height of 1700 m. It is known for its highly specialised dairy farm-the Indo Swiss Livestock Project. Over 100 varieties of rare hybrids, especially the Indo-Swiss hybrids, and high-yielding cattle are reared here. Visitors are allowed into 3 of the 11 cattle sheds at the farm. Boating facilities are available in the reservoir. The sprawling Kundala tea plantations and the Kundala lake are other attractions in the vicinity.

Cheeyappara and Valara waterfalls are located between Nariamangalam and Adimali on the Kochi Madurai highway. The Cheeyappara waterfalls cascade down in seven steps. It is a real feast for the eyes. This is also a great place for trekking.

Lock Heart Gap is an ideal place for adventure tourism and trekking. The fresh mountain air, the mist lad hills and panoramic view make it worthy of visit.

Rajamala is the natural habitat of the Nilgiri tahr. Half the world population of the rare mountain goat which is fast becoming extinct, is now found here. The Nilgiri tahrs are today reduced to small herds found in the Eravikulam-Rajamala region.

Athukkad waterfalls, situated between Munnar and Pallivasal, is a feast for the eyes with its panorama of waterfalls and rolling hills. The place is also ideal for long treks.

Pothamedu offers an excellent view of the tea, coffee and cardamom plantations in Munnar. The rolling hills, the lush mountain and the breathtaking scenery here are ideal for trekking and long mountain walks.

Devikulam is an idyllic hill station with its velvet lawns, exotic flora and fauna and the cool mountain air. The Sita Devi Lake with its mineral waters and picturesque surroundings is a good picnic spot. The lake is also ideal for trout fishing.

Eravikulam National Park situated in Devikulam taluk sprawls over an area of 97 sq. km. and is home to the Nilgiri tahr. The Anamudi peak (2695m), highest peak in South India, is located in the southern region of the park.

Pallivasal is the venue of the first Hydro electric Project in Kerala and a place of immense scenic beauty.

Chithirapuram still exudes an old-world charm with its sleepy little cottages, bungalows, old playgrounds and courts. Home of the Pallivasal Hydel Power Project, this hill town is also famous for its picturesque tea plantations.

Nyayamakad, located between Munnar and Rajamala, is a land of breathtaking waterfalls. The waters cascade down a hill from a height of about 1600 metres. The enchanting surroundings make an excellent picnic spot and trekking point.

Echo Point, the scenic place gets its name from the natural echo phenomenon here. Echo Point is on the way to Top Stations from Munnar.

Power House waterfalls, on the way to Thekkady from Munnar, cascades down a steep rock 2000m above sea level. The spot is enriched with the scenic Western mountain ranges, and is an ideal place for a break on the way to the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary in Thekkady.

Marayoor is the only place in Kerala that has natural growth of sandal wood trees. The sandal wood factory of the forest department, the caves (Muniyaras) with murals and relics from the new stone age civilization and the children's park spread across a hectare of land under the canopy of a single Banyan tree are of great interest to tourists. Thoovanam waterfalls and Rajiv Gandhi National Park are also near by.

Meenuli is noted for two acres of evergreen forests upon a huge Rock. The rock is more than 500 acres in area and is an ideal spot for mountaineering.

Chinnar Wild Life Sanctuary (60 km from Munnar) Chinnar Wild Life Sanctuary situated on the Tamilnadu Boarder is spread across 90.44 Sq.km. Elephants, Deers, Samba and other animals can be seen from the watchtower.

CSI Church is built with stone in 1910. It has fine stained glass and brass plaques. Above all, a calm place to pray and meditate.

Blossom International Park at Munnar has an adventure track, 1000-feet long fountain, roller skates, underground meditation centre and a beautiful garden.