A historic 19th-century landmark on the banks of Ashtamudi Lake, this palace features a unique blend of British, Dutch, and Portuguese architecture. Once a meeting place for the Kings of Travancore, it now serves as the NCC headquarters and offers beautiful lakeside views steeped in colonial history.

This iconic 41-meter tower is one of Kerala’s tallest lighthouses, famous for its red-and-white diagonal stripes. Visitors can climb to the top for a panoramic view of the Arabian Sea and the nearby ruins of a 16th-century Portuguese fort.

A serene cluster of eight islands best known for its narrow canal cruises and authentic village atmosphere. It’s an ideal spot for canoeing through mangroves and observing traditional activities like coir weaving and prawn farming in the backwaters.

A popular backwater destination famous for its shallow sandbanks where you can walk in knee-deep water in the middle of the lake. It is a top choice for kayaking through mangrove tunnels and enjoying a unique "floating" perspective of the Ashtamudi Lake.

Meaning "Stream of Milk," this 300-foot waterfall cascades down a rocky cliff within a lush forest range. It is a popular picnic spot where the water is believed to have medicinal properties due to the herbal plants it passes through upstream.