Kerala - Murals & Beyond

Art in Kerala is a reflection of its rich cultural diversity, religious influences, and historical traditions. From classical dance forms to mural paintings and a vibrant literary tradition, Kerala's art and culture continue to thrive and evolve while preserving its unique heritage.

Trip Itinerary

Arrive in Kochi and explore the city (1 Day )

Arriving in Kochi (also known as Cochin), you'll have the opportunity to explore a city rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. Overnight in Kochi

Murals and the houseboat (1 Day )

Drive to Krishnapuram Palace for visiting the largest Kerala Mural site. The most famous attraction of Krishnapuram Palace is the enormous mural painting known as the "Gajendra Moksham" mural. This mural depicts the mythological story of...

Tholpavakoothu and Art of Shadow Puppetry (1 Day )

Tholpavakoothu is a traditional form of shadow puppetry that originates from the southern Indian state of Kerala. It is a unique and ancient art form that combines elements of storytelling, music, and visual effects to entertain and educate...

Learn Kerala Murals with the native artist (1 Day )

Traveling from Kochi to Kozhikode and visiting Guruvayur Temple en route is a great plan to explore Kerala's cultural and artistic heritage. Additionally, learning Kerala Murals with a native artist will provide you with a unique and enriching...

Explore Kozhikode (1 Day )

Kozhikode, also known as Calicut, is a vibrant city located in the state of Kerala, India. It is known for its rich history, beautiful beaches, and a mix of modern and traditional culture. It's cultural significance is deeply rooted in its...

Drive to Kannur via the coastal route (1 Day )

Driving from a location to Kannur via the coastal route while visiting temples, beaches, and watching a Theyyam performance is a great way to explore the beauty and culture of the region. Please note that Theyyam performances are seasonal, usually...

Depart from Kozhikode (1 Day )

Depart from Kozhikode

Whats included in this tour

No inclusions available.

Accommodation

No Accommodation available.

FAQ & Expert Tips

As a Tourist, what all I can expect from Kerala.

Kerala is a paradise in itself; no wonder it is referred to as “God’s Own Country”. Kerala offers sun kissed beaches, emerald backwaters, idyllic hill stations, exotic wildlife, breathtaking waterfalls, Ayurvedic health spas, enchanting art forms, magical festivals, historical monuments, mouth watering cuisines, and a whole lot more. Kerala is bordered by the Arabian Sea in the west, Karnataka in the north and northeast, and Tamil Nadu and Western Ghats in the east.

Geographically, Kerala is a part of the coastal belt and the Western Ghats runs along the Kerala. The rain bearing clouds of the south-west monsoon brings heavy rainfall to Kerala from May to September. The location of Kerala gives it a unique climatic and geographic features. Kerala is networked by forty four rivers. Due to these unique geographical features, Kerala is one of the most famous tourist destination in India. The coastal belt of Kerala is lined with sandy and sunny beaches, palm lined shores and serene backwaters. The hill ranges of Kerala have hill stations, wildlife sanctuaries, tea estates and spice plantations.

Where is Kerala located in world Map. What time of the year is best to visit Kerala.

Kerala is located in South Asia. To be precise, Kerala is the southern tip of India, bordered by the Indian Ocean in the south, the Arabian Sea in the west, the Bay of Bengal in the east, and the Himalayan Range in the north. Kerala experiences pleasant weather throughout the year. However, the ideal time to visit Kerala would be in the months of October to March.

How can I reach Kerala?

By Air

Reaching Kerala by air from across the globe is easy. There are three international airports located in Kerala that connects 'God's own Country' to major international cities. Whereas Thiruvananthapuram International Airport is located in the southern part of Kerala, Kochi International Airport is located in the central part of Kerala. Up North, Calicut International Airport is also connected to both India as well as international cities via flights.

Kerala is easily accessible by road from any part of the country through National Highways 17, 47 and 49. Directly connected by road with Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, the state of Kerala has a network between its important cities by a number of state highways and other metallic roads.

By Road

By Rail
Most of the places in and out of Kerala are interconnected by 200 Railway Stations. Direct trains to Kerala can be availed from Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bangalore, Kolkata and other major Indian cities.

By Sea
From Kochi, there are regular ships venturing towards the Lakshadweep Islands. Within the state, the backwaters of Kerala are not only a popular means of transportation, but tourist attractions as well. Presently, these internal water navigation systems are the single most popular travel product of Kerala with its public ferry services , speed-boats and houseboats or ' kettuvallams'.