Arrive in Cochin and check into your hotel. Explore the historic Fort Kochi area, known for its colonial architecture and Chinese fishing nets. Explore the bustling streets of Jew Town and visit the Paradesi Synagogue. Spend the evening in the modern town of Ernakulam with a bit of shopping. Overnight stay in Cochin.

Jew Town:

Jew Town, a narrow street between Mattancherry Palace and the Synagogue, is a favourite haunt of antique hunters. Some of the most pristine and historically relevant artefacts of our times have been unearthed by our visitors here. While a huge bronze vessel catches your eye first, each of the shops here contains beautiful items with quirky and interesting stories. They are like fractions of history, waiting for the right person to come and finally claim them.

Paradesi Synagogue:

Enter the synagogue and the large main hall arrests your attention with display of rare antique objects that add to the grandeur of the place. The light falling through the large open windows make the sight of chandeliers and lamps more delightful. These glass chandeliers dangling from the ceiling belong to the 19th century and were imported from Belgium.

After breakfast, drive to Munnar, a picturesque hill station known for its tea plantations. En route, visit the Cheeyappara and Valara waterfalls. Check into your hotel in Munnar and relax for a while. In the afternoon, visit the Tea Museum to learn about the history and process of tea production. In the evening, you have the option to visit the Blossom International Park and explore the local markets. Overnight stay in Munnar.

Cheeyappara and Valara waterfalls:

Several species of animals and birds can be spotted in this area, because of which the Cheeyappara waterfall is declared as an eco tourism destination. Also, there is no access to the waterfall and the only way is to view it from the road side and that's what every tourist does here. The place is so serene that it helps tourists to unwind away from the hustle and bustle of the city life. People come here with their family and friends to unwind by playing near the water-body, swimming and lazing around, enjoying the natural beauty of the place.

Tea Museum:

The Tata Tea Museum in the Nallathanni Estate tells the eventful story of Munnar; its transformation from an uninhabited stretch of forest land to a plantation town. The highlights of the museum include old machineries used for tea processing, photographs and some other curious displays that throw light on the efforts of some adventurous planters who dared to conquer the wild with minimal equipment and little resource.

Blossom International Park:

Located at the heart of Munnar, the Blossom Park or the Blossom Hydel Park is famous for the scenic beauty and natural aspect. This park is a part of the Sylvan hill resort of Munnar and is located nearby the beautiful Muthirappuzha River. Covering over an area of 16 acres, it has a vast stretch of landscaped mounts, flower gardens, artificial waterfalls & lush green lawns, that offer a wide range of facilities to make visitors feel relaxed and rejuvenated all at the same time. A flower show is arranged every year at Blossom Park between March and April to display a variety of fragrant and colorful flowers. The plethora of vibrant flowers that bloom during this period sends an open invitation not only to the butterflies but also to the nature lovers and wildlife photographers.

After breakfast, visit the Eravikulam National Park, home to the endangered Nilgiri Tahr. Enjoy a short trek inside the park and witness the breath-taking views of the surrounding hills. Afternoon enjoy a stroll through the tea gardens and visit the Mattupetty Dam and Kundala Lake. Overnight stay in Munnar.

After breakfast, drive to Thekkady, famous for its wildlife sanctuary and spice plantations. Check into your hotel and relax for a while. In the afternoon, take a boat ride on Periyar Lake in Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary. Spot wildlife, including elephants, deer, and various bird species. Visit the spice plantations and learn about the various spices grown in the region. Overnight stay in Thekkady.

Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary:

The forests of Periyar can be divided into four categories. The open grasslands are home to the Elephants, the Bison and herds of deer. The moist deciduous forest is dominated by trees like Terminalia and Teak which shed their leaves seasonally. The semi-evergreen forest occurs along wet stream areas and is often adjacent to the tropical evergreen forest. Lastly, the 'Sholas' or tropical evergreen jungle which is typical of the entire western Ghats in the state, abounds in this Reserve . The varied habitat in the sanctuary supports a number of species of terrestrial, aquatic and arboreal animals. Apart from Elephants, other herbivores in the Reserve are Gaur, Sambar deer, Barking deer, Mouse deer, Nilgiri langur, Bonnet macaque, Lion-tailed macaque etc Tiger, Leopard, Jungle cat, Wild dog, etc are the major carnivores seen in the area. Other important animals are Bear, Porcupine, Jackal, Indian Giant Squirrel, Malabar flying squirrel, Wild boar, small Indian Civet, Mongoose and the Pangoline.

After breakfast, drive to Alleppey. Check in to the hotel. After a short rest enjoy a boating through the backwaters (cost extra). Enjoy the serene surroundings as you sail through the backwaters, passing by lush paddy fields and coconut groves. Spend the evening in Alleppey beach. Overnight at Alleppey.

Alappuzha:

Officially called Alappuzha, Alleppey is known for its network of canals and lagoons with beautiful backwaters and the houseboats offering overnight stays. Located in the southern part of Kerala, the coastline of Alleppey offers some of the best beaches with water sports during the dry season. Coupled with other beautiful places in Kerala like Munnar and Thekkady, Alleppey is often considered for a honeymoon or for a great family vacation. Alleppey's palm-fringed inter-connect network of canal backwaters attracts a lot of tourists from all over the world. Kuttanad, also called the 'Rice Bowl of Kerala' covers a large part of Allapuzha and is home to lush green paddy fields, lakes and backwaters.

After breakfast, drive to Kovalam and check into your beachside resort. Spend the day relaxing on the golden sands, taking dips in the clear waters, and indulging in water sports like surfing and parasailing. Enjoy mesmerizing sunsets over the Arabian Sea and savour delicious seafood at beachside shacks. Overnight stay in Kovalam.

After breakfast, travel to Trivandrum and visit the renowned Padmanabhaswamy Temple. Later visit Kuthiramalika Museum and Napier Museum. Explore the city, visit local markets, and savour the flavours of Kerala cuisine. Enjoy the evening at leisure, soaking in the beauty and tranquillity of Kovalam. Overnight stay in Kovalam.

Padmanabhaswamy Temple:

Built as a replica of the Adikesavaperumal Temple in Thiruvattar, the Padmanabhaswamy temple is well-preserved antiquity. Although the origin of this temple still remains a mystery, devotees believe it to have existed since the first day of the Kali Yuga, which was 5000 years ago. The Padmanabhaswamy temple also has a mention in the Bhagwad Gita. The scripture states that Balarama, the older brother of Lord Krishna frequented the temple, bathed in the Padmatheertham and also made several offerings the deity here.

Kuthiramalika Museum:

Take a patient stroll along this palace with one of the local guides, and you will be enthralled by the mystical charm of this magnanimous palace. Right in the premises of this palace, you will also come across the infamous Kuthira Malika Museum which is indeed a haven for history buffs and those who appreciate the beauty of prehistoric antiquities. The museum houses artifacts like the ethnic jewelry that was once worn by the queens, wooden paintings and carvings, armory and idols made of the purest metal. Another fascinating reason for this palace's popularity is the Swathi Sangeethotsavam, an annual music festival that is conducted right in palace premises! Thousands of people throng here to watch the mesmerizing performances of the many leading classical musicians that are invited to this festival.

Napier Museum:

Managed by the Department of Museums and Zoos, the Napier Museum boasts a rich collection of archaeological treasures, historic artifacts, bronze idols, ancient ornaments, and intricate ivory carvings. Visitors can marvel at the museum's extensive array of exhibits, which includes temple chariots, Javanese shadow-play leather puppets inspired by Indian epics like the Mahabharata and the Ramayana, and rare artifacts dating back centuries. Additionally, the museum's garden serves as a tranquil oasis, home to diverse flora and the oldest living rubber tree in Kerala, planted in 1876.

After breakfast check out from the hotel and conclude your trip and drop off at Trivandrum for departure.