Wayanad is bestowed with natural beauty and archaeological wonders. Wayand heights being the nucleus of these tourist destination provide you with an easy access to all these wonders
A natural freshwater lake surrounded by the beauty of nature accentuated by the evergreen forest. The freshwater aquarium with a vast variety of fish along with boating, cycling, a children's park, and a retail centre for handicrafts and spices are all available to visitors.
A visit to the Edakkal Caves is like taking a trip into the past. Situated 10 kilometres from Sulthan Bathery and have provided historians with a wealth of knowledge about our forefathers' lives and habits. The caves are two natural rock structures that are thought to have been formed by a major rock split. The sculptures on the inside are stunning. A trek up the majestic Ambukuthi Hills is required to reach these caves. The aroma of coffee stays with you the entire way. It is truly a surreal experience as we step into the palms of history.
The Banasura Sagar Dam is located 21 km from Kalpetta, in Wayanad District of Kerala in the Western Ghats. It is the largest earthen dam in India and the second largest in Asia and a starting point for hikes into the surrounding mountains.It is an important tourist attraction.Banasura Sagar Dam is at the foot of the Banasura Hill.
Soochipara Falls also known as Sentinel Rock Waterfalls is a three-tiered waterfall in Vellarimala, Wayanad, India. It is surrounded by deciduous, evergreen and montane forests. While walking towards the main pool of the waterfall, visitors can see tea plantations, rocky edges and dense forest where the chances of spotting a tiger are quite bright.
Lying towards the north of the district of Wayanad, this region harbours a rich diversity of flora. Open to wildlife jeep safari twice a day, you are bound to spot various animals and bird species in their natural habitat during the 1.5-2 hour journey.
Muthanga Wildlife Sanctuary is considered to be the second largest wildlife sanctuary in Kerala and bio-geographically one of the richest tracts of peninsular India. Rich in biodiversity, the sanctuary is an integral part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. The management lays emphasis on scientific conservation with due consideration for the general lifestyle of the tribals and others who live in and around the forest region.