Kerala (/ˈkɛrələ/), called Keralam in Malayalam (where Kerala is the adjectival form), is a state in South India on the Malabar Coast. It was formed on 1 November 1956 following the States Reorganisation Act by combining Malayalam-speaking regions. Spread over 38,863 km (15,005 sq mi), it is bordered by Karnataka to the north and northeast, Tamil Nadu to the east and south, and the Lakshadweep Sea to the west. With 33,387,677 inhabitants as per the 2011 Census, Kerala is the thirteenth-largest Indian state by population. It is divided into 14 districts with the capital being Thiruvananthapuram. Thiruvananthapuram is the largest city in the state. Malayalam is the most widely spoken language and is also the official language of the state.
Restaurants in Kerala
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Happy to see this reviews ❤️❤️ Explore kuttanadu ???? You can see many backwater views inside.. Take boats for exploring ????
4.5 based on 90 reviews
KeralaAah.... blissful break at Ashtamudi.... We are just back from our short sojourn to Ashtamudi, in Kollam district of Kerala. The holiday had been planned in a hurry but turned out to be one of the most memorable ones in my life. My excitement at the thought of staying in a floating cottage on lake Ashtamudi crystallized as soon we entered the idyllic surroundings of the Club Mahindra Resort. As we walked down to our floating cottage, we could see the vast expanse of the lake Ashtamudi. No wonder it is the most sought after backwaters in Kerala. Ashtamudi meaning eight knots or branches draws its name from the eight lakes which are part of the whole. It jostles with the river Kallada and also meets the Arabian Sea. The floating cottage was as inviting inside as much as it was beautiful outside. The tastefully done wooden interiors with a sit out overlooking the lake almost felt like the sea. The soothing sound of the lapping waves added charm. The waters sparkled in the twilight and twinkled with the stars at night. The cool breeze soothed our minds. Our tranquility increased since the serene waters of the lake was visible from every part of the cottage. More had yet to come as we set out on the cruise next morning. As our boat meandered through the waters we explored the breathtaking views surrounding the lake. The vibrant green coconut trees dotted the lake side making it appear like a scene freshly painted. Birds fluttering around made us point at them like gleeful kids. A kite, an eagle, a drongo and some water birds. Intermittently we found chinese fishing nets along the lake kindling our curiosity. Fishing was one of the main sources of livelihoods no doubts. Our boat passed a few habitats which also comprised of a single home island. We wondered how the household managed such a tough life. Totally cut off from an urban world their mode of transport were small boats which they themselves had to row. Like a two wheeler in modern houses each house had a small boat tied outside. Blissfully unaware of the modern ways of life they were surviving despite the tsunami. In fact the sailors of our boat had been saviours of the locals from the island during the Tsunami and had been awarded for the same. A Mumbaikar would surely feel like a fish out of water if he had to live forever in such surroundings. Our boat stopped at the Munroe Island which had about 500 households inhabiting in it. We walked down the concrete path winding its way through the intriguing waterways. As we explored its beauty we also came across a breeding space for tiger prawns. The Island housed an ancient church but had no hospital or police station. On our onward journey most of us had our fill getting photographed in titanic poses but while returning we got a bonus of posing as captains of the boat. As we returned to our floating cottage , I wondered how many of us knew about Ashtamudi and its beauty. Holidaying abroad is the most happening thing. In fact holidaying in our own country is looked down upon and causes a lot of heartache for the present generation. However for us, every holiday in India has made us yearn for more. Ashtamudi, of course was a dream vacation in the lap of nature, calm, comforting and soothing. I have had my fill when will you have yours? P.S: Ashtamudi is about 80 kms from Thiruvananthapuram which has an airport. The nearest railway station and bus station is at Kollam in Kerala.
4.5 based on 3,856 reviews
Hi All, GoGeoKerala tourism provides one of the best experiences when it comes to Kerala Trips. We had planned for a 5 day trip and the Tour Executive (Sajith) was very helpful from the beginning to the end. The driver (Sijo) provided was very cooperative and guided us through out the trip. The Hotels and house boats provided was of top class. If any of you are planning for a Kerala trip you can go ahead and book it via GoGeo. It was a splendid time in Kerala. A must try Tour.
4.5 based on 372 reviews
Boating was exhilarating in this lake and staying in a houseboat is a unique experience. The place is lined with coconut palms and the lake is a host to many migratory birds. The lake needs to be cleaned of plastic garbage which mars the beauty of the place.
4.5 based on 45 reviews
It was lovely to do Kayaking in the backwaters on a cool breezy day...Just be sure to have a partner who will do the kayaking with you...just kidding...
4.5 based on 35 reviews
This is a sacred area for the Hindus, and the trek to this area starts from Thirunelli temple. We also had great birding in this area.
4.5 based on 39 reviews
Very Good place for sunrise and sunset . Canopy ride through the lake will give romantic feeling .. Avoid the boating after 11 to 4 .
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