subject: Pristine Hill Stations Of Kerala [print this page] Kerala is known as God's own country because of the immense beauty gifted by nature. Hill stations in this state are another aspect of the pristine elegance which only adds to its grace. They offer a splendid view of serene and tranquil nature of this state.
MOST VISITED HILL STATIONS:
Munnar: This area lies in the confluence of three mountains named Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundala. It is about 1600 m above from sea level and is located in Idukki district. Tourists in this region can indulge themselves in a whole of activities, while enjoying the scenic view. It is also the most preferred destination among travelers.
Devikulam: It is around 1800 m above sea level and it is situated about 16 km from Munnar. This place is also famous because of its religious importance. The untouched beauty of this region has a breathtaking and pristine appeal.
Wayanad: This place is somewhere between 700-2100 m above sea level and is situated on north-eastern part. The hill ranges in this region are mainly covered with tea, coffee and rubber plantations. A trip to these hills will truly mesmerize the tourists.
Ponmudi: This area situated at an altitude of 1100 ft above the sea level and is in Thriuvananthpuram district. It is especially famous among vacationers, who are on a lookout of some peace from their hectic life. These hills are best getaways during summers.
Attappady: It is located on the north-eastern side of Palakkad district about 38 km from Mannakkad. Enchanting grace of this area creates magical moments for the tourists who come here. This place is also famous for the tributaries of the river Cauvery.
Vagamon: This place is situated 1100 m above sea level and is a famous pilgrimage place for Christians. It is also known for its tea estates and lakes. Travelers can also indulge themselves in adventure activities like trekking and climbing. This trip will prove to be experience of a life time; on the other hand it will also relax the senses of the travelers.
