Bharathappuzha River

Bharathappuzha, also known as the Nila or Ponnani River, or Kuttippuram River, is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km, it is the second longest river that flows through Kerala after the Periyar. It flows through Palakkad Gap, which is also the largest opening in the Kerala portion of Western Ghats. The river has five names – Bharathappuzha, Ponnani River, Nila, Perar, and Kuttippuram River, of which the first name is more popular.

Kadampuzha Devi Temple

Kadampuzha Devi Temple is a Hindu temple and pilgrimage center at Kadampuzha in Malappuram district, Kerala, India. The origin of Kadampuzha Temple is associated with the Mahabharatha, the ancient Indian myth, considered to be the greatest story ever told. The day of Karthika in the month of Virshchikam (November – December) is the considered the most auspicious day and is celebrated as the festival day.

Tirunavaya Temple

The temple is glorified in Divya Prabandha, an early medieval Tamil collection of hymns by the Vaishnava Alvars. It is one of the 108 Divya Desams dedicated to god Vishnu, who is worshipped as Navamukunda Perumal at Tirunavaya. The temple has no pond or well, and water from the river is used for all rituals.

Ayyapanov Waterfalls

Ayyappanov Waterfalls ( അയ്യപ്പനോവ്‌ വെള്ളച്ചാട്ടം ) is a Athavanad waterfall in the Athavanad village of Tirur taluk in Kerala, India. It is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from Puthanathani town, and attracts tourists from various parts of Kerala.[citation needed] This is a seasonal waterfall. During Summer, water flow is low.

Keralakundu Waterfalls

Keralamkundu waterfalls is located 1500 ft above sea level in the middle of the silent valley territory. It is located in a small village called Karuvarakkundu in Malappuram district. The place offers a scenic view of the surrounding forests and has a natural pool at the centre from which the water keeps flowing down through the rocks. The place is rich in biodiversity as it boasts of a wide variety of flora and fauna species.

Kudikuthimala

Kodikuthimala, also known as the Ooty of Malappuram, is a hill station in Vettathur and Thazhekode villages, in Kerala, India. At a height of 540 metres above sea level, it is the highest peak in Amminikkadan hills. The British hoisted their flag on this hilltop during a survey, thus getting the name Kodikuthimala.

Pazhayangadi Mosque

Keralamkundu waterfalls is located 1500 ft above sea level in the middle of the silent valley territory. It is located in a small village called Karuvarakkundu in Malappuram district. The place offers a scenic view of the surrounding forests and has a natural pool at the centre from which the water keeps flowing down through the rocks. The place is rich in biodiversity as it boasts of a wide variety of flora and fauna species.

Shanthitheeram Park

Shanthi Theeram Riverside Park is one of the best places in Malappuram townfor a hangout. First of its kind in district, this picnic spot located near the Civil Station offers boating both pedal and Kuttavanchi (bowl boat/coracle boat), Off Road ATV Biking and much more. The place also offers exciting river side view of Kadalundi River.