Malappuram’s water parks are enormous, giving tourists more than enough space to play and spray water at one another. You can also take a relaxing walk along the parks’ well-paved walkways. The parks are exceptionally safe, allowing tourists to enter even late at night. You can participate in a variety of other activities offered by …
The District of Malappuram is surrounded by the Nilgiris mountains on the East and by the Arab Sea on the West. The pilgrims in Malappuram have an unparalleled rich cultural past. Malappuram is one of South India’s two majoritarian Muslim districts. This region is known for their colourful festivals in the Hindu temples and the …
The Malappuram district of Kerala offers a unique blend of cultural legacy in the form of historic temples and other notable sites, as well as natural beauty in the shape of lagoons, beaches, and other natural features. Malappuram’s coastal line is relatively long, and it is notable for the quantity of lovely beaches that are …
Malappuram is one of Kerala’s major districts and urban centres, as well as a renowned tourist destination due to its hills and woods. As the city of hills, Malappuram is bound to have some of Kerala’s natural treasures in the shape of hills and forests. As a result, it has become a popular picnic spot …
Bharathapuzha River The Bharata River, also known as Nila or the Bharathapuzha River, is a west-flowing river in Kerala that is the state’s second longest river. The river has always been an important aspect of life in Malabar’s southern areas. The name Nila was given to the river to emphasise its significance as more than …
Malappuram is enriched by three major rivers: the Chaliyar, Kadalundi, and Bharathapuzha. Between 1792 and 1921, this district was the site of multiple Mappila Revolts (uprisings against the British East India Company in Kerala). Malappuram has made significant contributions to Kerala’s cultural legacy. The temples and mosques of this region are well recognised for their …