Date: 20-12-2024 Ghum India Ghum All Images Source: Wikimedia Commons
Visit South India during the dry season, December to March. These hill stations offer year-round beauty, with winter being the most pleasant.
A haven for nature lovers, this serene spot boasts Mullayanagiri Peak, Hebbe Falls, and lush landscapes perfect for trekking and exploring.
Called the 'Scotland of India,' Coorg is famous for coffee plantations, misty hills, and spots like Abbey Falls, Raja’s Seat, and Namdroling Monastery.
Dotted with spice and coffee plantations, Sakleshpur’s rolling green hills and tranquil charm make it an ideal escape for relaxation.
Yelagiri’s peaceful vibe, verdant landscapes, and quiet trails make it perfect for solitude seekers and nature enthusiasts.
The ‘Jewel of the South,’ Yercaud offers scenic lakes, orange groves, and attractions like Yercaud Lake and Pagoda Point.
Known for its misty climate, Kodaikanal captivates visitors with Dolphin’s Nose, Silver Cascade Falls, and Kodaikanal Lake.
Known for its rugged terrain, Savandurga features the historic Savandurga Fort and a trek that offers stunning summit views.
The ‘Queen of Hill Stations,’ Ooty delights with its botanical gardens, Nilgiri Railway, and tranquil Ooty Lake.
A quieter alternative to Ooty, Coonoor is cherished for its tea estates, Lamb’s Rock, and scenic beauty in the Nilgiri Hills.
Famous for lush forests, waterfalls, and wildlife, Wayanad offers a mix of adventure and tranquility in Kerala’s Western Ghats.
Munnar enchants visitors with misty mountains, tea gardens, and Eravikulam National Park, home to the Nilgiri Tahr.
Still pristine and serene, Vagamon’s rolling meadows, pine forests, and untouched charm make it a hidden gem in Kerala.
Nicknamed the ‘Cherrapunji of South India,’ Agumbe is renowned for its heavy rainfall, verdant landscapes, and tranquility.