Total Places: 29

Idukki, located in the southwestern state of Kerala, is known for its lush green landscapes, wildlife sanctuaries, and scenic beauty. The district is part of the Western Ghats, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site, and is famous for its high-altitude hills, valleys, and tea plantations. Idukki is home to the Idukki Dam, one of the largest arch dams in Asia, which provides hydroelectric power to the region. The district is rich in biodiversity, with several wildlife sanctuaries, including the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, which is home to elephants, tigers, and other wildlife species. Agriculture in Idukki is dominated by the cultivation of crops such as tea, coffee, spices, and rubber. Idukki?s cool climate and natural beauty make it a popular destination for tourists seeking trekking, wildlife exploration, and peaceful retreats. The district is also known for its traditional Kerala culture, with local festivals, dance forms, and arts like Theyyam being integral to the community. Idukki's economy is largely based on agriculture, tourism, and the hydroelectric industry, making it a key region in Kerala's development. The region?s focus on sustainable tourism and conservation efforts ensures that Idukki remains one of Kerala?s most ecologically rich and culturally vibrant districts. The tranquil atmosphere and scenic vistas make Idukki a perfect blend of nature and heritage.