A perfect description for a land renowned as ‘God’s Own Country’, Kerala. The name Kerala is widely explained as the "the land of coconuts", derived from Malayalam word "kera" which means coconut. What adds to the charm of its backwaters, beaches, Ayurvedic health holidays, hill stations, wildlife, festivals, monuments and vibrant art forms is its amazing social development indicates that are on par with the developed world.

The real reason to visit Kerala lies at the south western tip of the subcontinent. Kerala is a strange variance among developing nations, a place that offers real hope for the future of the Third World. In the mornings, from nearly anywhere in Kerala, you will hear loud music from the Hindu temples, wailing muezzins at the mosques, and church bells ringing at the cathedrals. Kerala has everything with the sun-kissed beaches or the misty hill stations; the rhythmic backwaters or the forestlands rich with all varieties of flora and fauna and pilgrim centers or historic monuments.

The coastal regions of Kerala have a complex of waterways, inlets from the sea and estuaries of over forty rivers, lakes and natural canals connecting coastal towns. The coastal regions of Kerala have a network of waterways, inlets from the sea, and estuaries of over forty rivers, lakes and natural canals connecting coastal towns. Kerala has unique topography includes some of the best hill stations in South India. You can see the majesty of the undulating mountains, the meandering rivers, the tea plantations and the purple hills dominating the vista. Kerala has numerous forts, palaces, cemeteries and citadels, some of which are very well preserved and others which still retain an irresistible charm despite the damaged down state they are in.