Top 28 attractions to explore in Idukki

It is a lesser-known waterfall situated in the Idukki district. With the low depth and low rush of water, it is one of the safest waterfalls in Kerala.

A 5.5-kilometer tunnel carved through a single continuous granite to move water from Irattayar Dam to Idukki Reservoir.

The longest hanging bridge in Idukki district built across Periyar river connecting two panchayaths. This place is famous for its picturesque scenery

Soak in the views of Idukki Reservoir, the Western Ghat Mountains, and tribal villages.

Ride on an elephant, watch them bathe, shower and eat. The mahouts will show you how the elephant communicates and obey their commmands.

This waterfall lies on the roadside enrouting Munnar and is a popular spot for taking a break.

Third highest concrete gravity dam in India which is 138 metre tall and is constructed as a part of Idukki hydroelectric project along with the two other dams at Idukki and Kulamavu. One of the main Picnic spot and viewpoint in Idukki

Three hours of a hard hike through tricky rock faces, breathtaking views, windy narrow paths. A viewpoint for an incredible sunrise.

Situated at the bank of lake overlooking mountains, the place got it's name from the loud echo it makes.

See endangered Nilgiri tahrs at close quarters, immerse in the amazing nature.

One of the highest arch dams in Asia.This double curvature arch dam is constructed between two hills locally known as Kuravan and Kurathy.

View sunrise and sunset, explore the caves, hike through the mountains.

The waterfall located inside forest, falling from a height of 60 meters and accessible by hiking.

The best place to view the sunrise, the beauty of tea plantations, clouds locked in valleys.

An ancient temple in the middle of the forest.

A huge rock rising over 4,000 feet with an evergreen forest on top of it. The peaks are covered in mist in rainy days but otherwise, you will be able to see the Periyar river flowing below as a silver stream, and parts of the city of Cochin far away.

Hike through cloud cladded peaks and rhododendron valleys, experience the most beautiful sights of the Western Ghat Mountains.

The Muniyara Dolmens are magnificent prehistoric dolmens, situated in Marayoor, Idukki. The tourists trek through the area of Muniyara to reach 15 different types of Dolmens, which belongs to the Neolithic Age, i.e. between 3000 BC and 14000 BC.

Pristine green hills, verdant valleys and a small infinity pool on top overlooking the valleys and mountains of the Western Ghats.

Situated at a height of 2,500 ft (760 m) above the sea level, the place is surrounded by deep valleys and hills, accompanied by meadows, grasslands, and cool refreshing climate. Pilgrims from the various regions gather here to witness the Makaravilakku, a holy flame that is believed to a supernatural phenomenon by the devotees, which appears annually on 14 January in the Ponnambalamedu summit

Stunning view of the Western Ghat Mountains and the valleys below.

One of the largest waterfalls in the state. You can even climb to top of the falls with the help of locals.

Hillstation and a Hamlet. Noted for its panoramic beauty and numerous windmills and a historical site with a monument of Kuravan and Kurathi

A series of ten waterfalls with natural pools at each of its bottom, set in the charming background of serene deep green forest.

Hike to the waterfall through the forests of Chinnar Wildlife Sanctuary.

Stay above the clouds, admire the beauty of the hills and the majestic sun emerging from the clouds in the morning.

Hill station popular for its green valleys and beautiful meadows.

The pine trees on the slopes of the hill create an incredible view. Pine forests are a rare sight in Kerala and this is one of the few you can visit.