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Munnar gets the postcards, but Munnar also gets the traffic jams, the packed viewpoints and the tour buses queued outside every tea garden gate.

There is a particular kind of quiet that only arrives with rain, and it sounds different when you are inside a wooden chalet instead of a concrete room. The patter on a sloped wooden roof, ....

Most travellers plan their Kerala hill station trip for the dry months and quietly skip the rains. That is exactly why Kuttikkanam during monsoon feels like a discovery rather than a destination.

Kerala has been known as the “Spice Coast of India” for centuries, and a walk through one of its plantations is still one of the most rewarding experiences for anyone visiting the state.

Monsoon tourism in Kerala occupies a category of its own in Indian travel. Between June and September, the southwest monsoon transforms the state into something that resists easy description.

A Kerala tea plantation is not simply an agricultural site. It is a landscape in the truest sense. For nature lovers, the tea estates of Kerala's Western Ghats represent one of the most rewarding travel experiences in South India.