Munnar Idukki district is at an altitude of 5000 to 8000 ft above sea level. Munnar is one of the prominent hill stations in India, situated at the confluence of three mountain streams namely Mudrapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundala. Snuggled in the green and serene Kannan Devan Hills, lies the quite and restful resort of Munnar, 136 km off Kochi. Magnificent views of low-flying clouds and mist filled valleys and cool climate makes it paradise on earth. It was opened up out of virgin forests a century... read more »

British gave Munnar, a pet name. And this pseudonym made it famous among the travelers in the west. For them, its climate was quite similar to that of London, so they called it the ‘Little London’. Set at an altitude of 5000 sq. ft. above sea level, it became the favourite summer resort of the British rulers in the colonial days.In summer the temperature varies from 15 to 25 degree celsius and in winter it varies from 0 to 10 degree celsius. In the year 1790, the Duke of Wellington became... read more »

Shamrock is a resort that vacationers dream about – insulated from the outside world, yet packed with superior amenities. Set amidst the tranquil tea plantations of Munnar, the exotic hill-station in Kerala, Shamrock takes full advantage of its stunning natural surroundings. With tea plantations, flower beds, fruit trees, and dramatic natural trimmings adding to its cozy ambiance, the resort fills the senses of the eager traveler just the right way! The well-furnished villas, donned in vintage... read more »

Coming up atop a verdant hill that offers a breath-takingly panoramic view of miles and miles rolling countryside, is a condominium consisting of sixteen tastefully designed cottages, each with a bedroom, living-cum-dining room, kitchennette and a private balcony Aptly named The Mountain Trail, the complex is designed to blend harmoniously with the surrounding environs. With 16 elegantly furnished suite rooms set in landscaped gardens, Mountain Trail is a haven of peace and tranquility. Each suite... read more »

The Eastend is an exclusive home for tourists in the Munnar region with sophisticated facilities and elegant atmosphere. It is situated at the heart of Munnar town. With a graceful landscaped garden, staying at the Eastend will be an enjoyable and a memorable one. From reception to see off cordial services will be extended throughout your stay in Munnar. ROOMS: The suite comes with a living room, one bed room, refrigerator and bathtub. All the rooms comes with hot & cold water facilities.... read more »

This hill station, located at an altitude of 1600 m above sea level, was once the summer resort of the rstwhile British government in South India. Sprawling tea plantations, picture book towns, winding lanes and holiday facilities make Munnar a popular resort town. Among the exotic flora found in the forests and grasslands is the 'Neelakurinji'. This flower which bathes the hills in blue every twelve years will bloom next in 2006 AD. Munnar also has the highest peak in south India, Anamudi,... read more »

Ambady Estate is a unique way to experience Munnar, one of India’s most exotic destinations. A farm stay with its own character, it combines old-world elegance with modern convenience. Nestled amidst, 70 acres of cardamon plantation with a fair measure of pepper, coffee and tropical fruit trees, the retreat offers an environment so tranquil and serene that staying here, you'll discover that Ambady estate has filled you with peace, delight and a wonderful sense of happiness. The hosts stays... read more »

130 Kms off Kochi. Munnar is a hillock retreat 1800 Mts above sea level .The vast expanse of tea plantations, black winding roads, passionate climate, royal gardens, races, fairs, all real Victorian settings make this hill station the Darjeeling of south. The rich tropical forest, host Nilgiri Thar, Languor, Sambar, Gaur, and Lion Tailed Macaques. Rajamalai, Part of the Eravikulam National Park, has a very strong population of ibex. Orchids are galore. The mystic elixir, 'Neela Kurunji' blooms... read more »