Climb the highest peak in Wayanad and soak in stunning views from the top. The trek takes 3-4 hours to reach the summit and visitors require a permit, which can only be obtained at the Meppadi Forest Department.
India's largest earthen dam is perfect for kayaking and offers a serene view of surrounding mountain ranges. The boat rides are affordable, and there is a beautiful park adjacent to the dam.
Java fig trees, emerald green forests, and calm flowing streams welcome you in Kuruva Island. The island is an uninhabited evergreen forest, and walking trails are available for visitors. The landscape is spectacular and offers some great photo opportunities.
Thusharagiri Falls, located in a dense forest, is divided into three falls – the Erattumukku, Mazhavil Chattam, and the Thumbithullumpara. The falls are a popular place for camping, trekking, and rock climbing. Visitors even have the opportunity to take a dip in the cool waters.
Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary is famous for its rich and diverse flora and fauna. It is home to tigers, leopards, elephants, and sloth bears. Visitors can take a Jeep safari or even trek through the sanctuary with prior permission. The sanctuary also houses a Tribal Museum showcasing the rich tribal heritage of the region.
For more adventure, visitors can try out ziplining at Muthanga Wildlife Safari, trekking to Pakshipathalam Bird Sanctuary, or camping at Chethalayam Falls.
Visitors with only 3 days can skip the Kuruva Island excursion, while those with more time can visit Edakkal Caves, Pookode Lake, and the Tea Plantations.