Backwaters in Kerala
The undisputed main attraction of a trip to Kerala is traveling through the 900km network of interweaved waterways .Sailing through the backwaters cross shallow, palm fringed lakes and you can see the sky shimmer through the coconut canopy. Listen to the chirps of birds. Along the way are small villages with temples, churches, mosques and schools, small shops can be seen.
Kerala Houseboat
Kerala houseboats are an improvisation of the large county barges of old days. They are comfortable furnished with an open lounge, attached bedrooms and a kitchen. Every house boat is manned by a cook, a guide and an oarsman. You could choose from a range of one-two or three-bedroom houseboats

• Backwaters of Alappuzha
  Earlier known as Alleppey, Alappuzha is today referred as the ‘Venice of East‘. Alappuzha is an important backwater destination attracting several thousand-foreign tourist every year.
• Backwaters of Kumarakom
  Kumarakom is a cluster of little islands on the Vembanad Lake, and this small water world is part of the Kuttanad region. The bird sanctuary here, which is spread across 14 acres is a favorite haunt of migratory birds and an ornithologist‘s paradise.
• Backwaters of Ernakulam
  Ernakulam is just about the center of Kerala. It is basically a collection of islands and narrow peninsulas. Ernakulam is the commercial centre and forms the main land.
• Backwaters of Kottayam
  Kottayam, among the state’s more mountainous districts, provides some of Kerala’s finest natural scenes, sandwiched as it is between serene palm-fringed backwaters on the west and the Western ghats on the east.
• Backwaters of Kollam
  Kollam is located 71 km to the north of Thiruvananthapuram, this historic coastline district known for its marine and cashew industries was one of the oldest ports on the Malabar coast and a major international trading point in day gone by.
• Backwaters of Kasargod
  Famous for Backwater, Kasargod is a very popular destination for its location. With the Sea to the West and Western Ghats to the North and East, Kasargod is the northern-most district of Kerala..
• Backwaters of Kozhikode
  Kozhikode was once the capital of the powerful Zamorins, a prominent trade and commerce centre and the land of the Malabar Mahotsavam, now became the most important region of Malabar in the days gone by.
• Backwaters of Thiruvananthapuram
  The southernmost district of the State, Thiruvananthapuram is bounded by the wooded highlands of the Western Ghats on the east and northeast, and the Arabian Sea on the west.