By Rajni Pandey | December 12, 2024
Known as the “Niagara of India,” Athirappilly is Kerala’s largest waterfall, falling from a height of 80 feet. Located in Thrissur, it is surrounded by dense forests and is a must-visit for nature lovers.
Image Credit: Canva
Just 5 km from Athirappilly, Vazhachal is another breathtaking waterfall. With water cascading over rocky terrain, it is ideal for picnics and photography amidst serene surroundings.
Image Credit: Canva
Located in Wayanad, Meenmutty is a three-tiered waterfall that drops from 300 meters, making it one of the tallest waterfalls in Kerala. Trekking to this stunning site is a rewarding experience.
Image Credit: Canva
Also known as Sentinel Rock Waterfalls, this Wayanad treasure is famous for its three-tiered falls and surrounding tea estates. It’s a perfect spot for rock climbing and swimming.
Image Credit: Canva
Palaruvi, meaning “stream of milk,” is located in Kollam. The 300-foot waterfall flows gracefully, creating a picturesque sight that is popular among families and picnickers.
Image Credit: Canva
Nestled in Kozhikode, Thusharagiri translates to “mist-capped peaks.” It is a group of waterfalls surrounded by verdant plantations, perfect for trekking enthusiasts.
Image Credit: Canva
Located near the Wayanad district, Lakkidi is a lesser-known gem with an enchanting cascade that flows amidst a tranquil forest, offering peace and solitude.
Image Credit: Canva
Chethalayam in Wayanad is a seasonal waterfall surrounded by thick forests. It’s a popular trekking destination and a great spot for wildlife enthusiasts to spot birds and butterflies.
Image Credit: Canva
Located in Pathanamthitta, this waterfall is a wide stream that flows gracefully over rocky terrain, offering a mesmerizing view, especially during the monsoon season.
Image Credit: Canva
Also called Rainbow Waterfalls, Keezharkuthu in Idukki cascades from 1500 meters and is famous for its colorful mist that appears like a rainbow. The area is also popular for trekking and camping.
Image Credit: Canva