Tourist Places
- Thiruvananthapuram
- Kollam
- Pathanamthitta
- Alappuzha
- Kottayam
- Idukki
- Ernakulam
- Thrissur
- Palakkad
- Malappuram
- Kozhikkode
- Wayanad
- Kannur
- Kasargod
Unique Area
Thiruvananthapuram

Kovalam
Kovalam beach is known as the "Paradise of the South". Kovalam is really a combination of three small beaches. Among these are Hawa beach, Lighthouse beach and Samudra beach. The Kovalam beach situated 16 km from Trivandrum City and it is one of the best beaches in India. If you are a fan of beaches then almost Kovalam is one of the places which you will love to visit. It is beautiful and quiet Kovalam Palm Beach has been a hot favourite amongst the tourists since 1930s. Kovalam is small village, situated on the Malabar Coast amongst the Kerala shoreline. A massive rocky promontory on the beach has created a beautiful bay of becalmed waters, ideal for sea bathing. The whole of Kovalam is so pleasant and beautiful and it will tempt you to explore the beaches once you land at this place.

Sri Padmanabha Swami Temple
Sri padmanabha swami temple is an important view in the heart of the city of thiruvananthapuram. It is built in dravidian style in 7 storey’s. The 'ottakkalmandapam' attract people. According to traditions, Sree Padmanabhaswamy is believed to have been worshipped by Chandra (Moon God) and Indra. The festivals are held during the months of meenam and thulam (march-april and october-november respectively), according to the Malayalam calendar. Pallivetta (royal hunt) and arattu (holy bath) are two important rituals held as division of the festivals.

Kowdiar Palace
Kowdiar Palace was the home of Sree Chitra Thirunal Balarama Varma and his family. Kowdiar Palace is located at Kowdiarin Thiruvananthapuram District. Kowdiar Palace's architectural work is famed and has over 150 rooms. The access to this famous palace, which has great historical importance, is restricted. From Thiruvananthapuram Centeral railway Station is about 6 km and Trivandrum Internation Airport is around 14 km from the palace.

Shanghumugham Beach
Shanghumugham Beach is near to the International Airport and is simply accessible from the Kovalam Beach, Veli Tourist Village and Akkulam Tourist Village. Shanghumugham Beach about 8 km away, on the western part of Thiruvananthapuram city. This is favorites for sunset watchers. The perfect beauty of the Shanghumugham beach has been successful in attracting the tourists since ages. Shanghumugham beach is a very calming beach in Kerala which is home to idyllic sunset and sunrise in Kerala.

Ponmudi
Ponmudi is a beautiful hill station located at a distance of 61 kilometers from Trivandrum the city. Ponmudi, meaning Golden Peak, is a hill station in Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala in South India. Ponmudi is a part of the Western Ghats mountain range that run parallel to the Arabian Sea.

Thiruvananthapuram Zoo
The Zoo at Thiruvananthapuram is one of the top in India. This is one of the major Zoos in Asia also. Zoo is located between Palayam and Vellayambalam. There is a very huge collection of rare plants and very old trees in its premises. The animals and birds are housed in the natural surroundings of woods. People who visit the zoo will have a chance to see 75 different class of animals from India and abroad.

Akkulam
Akkulam Lake is located 3 kms away from Ulloor junction, in Thiruvananthapuram city. Boating facilities are provided in the lake. Lazing on the cool banks or boating on the placid waters is good ways to spend a holiday. There is also for Children Park.

Agasthyakoodam
The place is located around 70 KM away from Trivandrum on the Ponmudy route. Agastyakoodam (Agastya Malai), a towering forested peak of 1868 metres, and adjoining forests in the tail end of Western Ghats form the most different and unknown environment in Peninsular India. The undulating hills of these areas, especially those at lower elevations, are also known for their profusion of medicinal plants. A great proportion of around 2000 medicinal plants used in the traditional systems of medicine are found here. A tribe called ‘Kanis’, living in these forests, is aware of generally unidentified medicinal uses of some of these plants.
