Kerala Tour Packages

A Kerala tour package costs roughly ₹12,000 to ₹26,000 per person for a 5–6 day land-only trip, or ₹20,000 to ₹40,000 per person including return flights from most Indian metros. Most travellers pick one of three routes: Kochi–Munnar–Alleppey for a first visit, Kochi–Munnar–Thekkady–Kovalam for hills, wildlife and a beach, or a longer loop adding Wayanad and Varkala.

The thing that decides whether a Kerala trip feels relaxed or exhausting is not the hotels — it is the driving. Kerala looks compact on a map, but the ghat roads between Munnar, Thekkady and the backwaters are slow, and a four-day itinerary with four bases means most of your holiday is spent in a car. Bayard Vacations plans Kerala around realistic drive times, with the actual hours published below so you can see them before you book.

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Kerala trip at a glance

How long the drives actually take

This is the single most useful table on this page, and almost no Kerala package listing publishes it. Kerala's distances are short but its roads are not fast — the Western Ghats sections are winding, single-carriageway and often behind a lorry. These are realistic door-to-door times including a break, not optimistic map estimates.

What this means in practice. A five-day Kerala trip covering Kochi, Munnar, Thekkady and Alleppey involves roughly twelve hours in a car across four transfer days. That is a legitimate way to see a lot, but it is not a restful holiday, and it is worth knowing before you book rather than discovering on day three.

Our standing recommendation for a first Kerala trip is two bases, not four — Munnar and the backwaters, with Kochi at either end. You will see less and enjoy it more. If you want Thekkady and a beach as well, take seven days rather than five.

Kerala tour package cost

A 5 nights 6 days Kerala package costs ₹12,000 to ₹26,000 per person land-only, and ₹20,000 to ₹40,000 per person including return flights. Premium and honeymoon itineraries with resort properties and a private houseboat run considerably higher.

Here is what you are actually paying for, per person, on a typical 5–6 day trip:

The car is the line people misread. It is quoted per vehicle for the entire circuit, not per person per day. For a couple it is a significant share of the trip cost; for a family of four it is a quarter of that per head. This is why Kerala often works out cheaper per person for families than the headline per-person numbers suggest.

Kerala package price by travel style

 Add roughly ₹5,000 to ₹18,000 per person for return flights depending on your city. Prices are indicative for 2026 and move with season — December, January and the Onam period cost noticeably more than June. We quote hotels, the car, the houseboat and sightseeing as separate lines so you can see which choice is driving the number.

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Popular Kerala itineraries

Four routes cover almost every Kerala booking we handle. All of them start and end at Kochi unless you are flying into Trivandrum for a south Kerala trip.

Kochi, Munnar and Alleppey — 4 Nights / 5 Days

From ₹15,000 per person (land only) · Best for first-time Kerala travellers

The classic route, and the one we recommend most. Two bases, one city bookend, and about seven hours of total driving across the whole trip.

• Day 1 — Arrive Kochi, Fort Kochi sightseeing: the Chinese fishing nets, St Francis Church, Mattancherry Palace, Jew Town, and a Kathakali performance in the evening

• Day 2 — Drive to Munnar (about 4 hours), stopping at Cheeyappara and Valara waterfalls on the way

• Day 3 — Munnar sightseeing: Eravikulam National Park, Mattupetty Dam, Echo Point, Top Station and the Tata Tea Museum

• Day 4 — Drive to Alleppey (about 4.5 hours), board your houseboat at noon, afternoon cruise through the backwaters, overnight on board

• Day 5 — Disembark at 9am, drive to Kochi (1.5 hours), departure

A note on Eravikulam: the park closes annually from 1 February to 31 March for the Nilgiri Tahr calving season. If your dates fall in that window we substitute Anamudi viewpoints, Marayoor sandalwood forest or the Kolukkumalai sunrise trip, and we tell you in advance rather than on the day.

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Kochi, Munnar, Thekkady and Kovalam — 6 Nights / 7 Days

From ₹28,000 per person (land only) · Best for couples wanting hills, wildlife and a beach

The complete Kerala route. Take seven days for this rather than five — the same itinerary compressed into five is roughly sixteen hours of driving.

• Day 1 — Arrive Kochi, Fort Kochi heritage walk and Kathakali

• Day 2 — Drive to Munnar, afternoon at leisure among the tea estates

• Day 3 — Munnar sightseeing: Eravikulam, tea estates, Mattupetty, Top Station

• Day 4 — Drive to Thekkady (about 4 hours), evening spice plantation walk and a Kalaripayattu or Kathakali show

• Day 5 — Periyar Tiger Reserve: early morning boat ride on Periyar Lake, bamboo rafting or a guided nature walk, then drive towards Alleppey

• Day 6 — Houseboat overnight on the Alleppey backwaters

• Day 7 — Drive to Kovalam or Trivandrum for the beach finish, or return to Kochi for departure

On the Periyar boat ride: go on the first boat of the morning. Tickets are limited, sightings drop sharply as the day warms, and the later boats are crowded. We book this in advance rather than queuing on the day.

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Kochi, Wayanad, Varkala and Kovalam — 8 to 10 Days

From ₹45,000 per person (land only) · Best for repeat visitors and slower holidays

The long loop, adding the north and a proper beach stretch. Wayanad is six to seven hours from Kochi, so this route only works with the days to absorb it.

• Days 1–3 — Wayanad: Edakkal Caves, Banasura Sagar Dam, Chembra Peak's heart-shaped lake, Soochipara Falls and a plantation stay

• Days 4–5 — Kochi and Munnar, or straight down to the backwaters

• Day 6 — Alleppey or Kumarakom houseboat

• Days 7–9 — Varkala's cliff beaches and Kovalam, with Ayurveda and yoga if you want them

• Day 10 — Departure from Trivandrum

Wayanad works better from Bengaluru than from Kochi — it is six to seven hours by road from either, but a Bengaluru road trip avoids the flight entirely. If you are travelling from Karnataka and Wayanad is the main draw, we can build it as a road itinerary.

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Kerala for Ayurveda — 7 to 21 Days

From ₹40,000 per person · Best for genuine treatment rather than a spa holiday

A proper Ayurvedic programme is not an add-on to a sightseeing trip. Panchakarma and most classical treatments require a minimum of seven days and are more usually fourteen to twenty-one, with a prescribed diet, a fixed daily schedule and a doctor's consultation at the start. You stay in one place and you do not sightsee.

• Where — Kovalam, Varkala and the Kumarakom backwaters have the highest concentration of established centres

• When — the monsoon months of June to August are the traditional treatment season. See the section below on why

• How to tell a real centre from a hotel spa — look for Kerala Tourism's Green Leaf or Olive Leaf classification, a resident Ayurvedic physician, and a consultation before any treatment is prescribed. A menu of massages you can book by the hour is a spa, not a treatment centre

We book both, but we will tell you which one you are actually getting. If you want a relaxing oil massage during a sightseeing trip, that is a perfectly good thing to want and we will arrange it — it just is not Ayurveda in the clinical sense.

What a Kerala houseboat night actually involves

The houseboat is the reason many people book Kerala, and it is also the single most common source of disappointment — almost always because of expectations nobody corrected at booking. Here is how it really works.

The 5:30pm rule is the one that surprises people. Travellers picture drifting through the backwaters after dark with dinner on the deck. What actually happens is that you moor beside a village bank around sunset and stay there. It is genuinely lovely — quiet, lantern-lit, with dinner cooked on board — but it is a different thing from what the photographs imply, and it is better to know in advance.

Avoid night-stay-only bookings. Some operators sell a 5:30pm check-in at a lower price. You board just as cruising stops, and you get about an hour of movement the next morning. You are paying for a floating hotel room, not a backwater cruise. A full-day or overnight cruise starting at noon is the version worth booking.

Alleppey or Kumarakom? Alleppey has more boats, narrower and more interesting village canals, and more life along the banks. Kumarakom sits on the wider Vembanad Lake, is quieter and less crowded, and pairs better with a resort stay. For a first trip we usually suggest Alleppey; for a honeymoon or a repeat visit, Kumarakom.

Kerala packages from your city

Kerala is straightforward to reach from anywhere in India, with four airports, strong rail links and, for South India, a genuine road option.

Kerala packages from Bangalore

Kochi is about an hour and a quarter from Bengaluru by air, with several daily flights and some of the cheapest domestic fares in the country on this sector. Bengaluru is Bayard's home base and our highest-volume Kerala market.

It is also the one Indian city where driving to Kerala is genuinely practical. Wayanad is six to seven hours by road from Bengaluru — closer than it is from Kochi — which makes a self-drive or chauffeured Wayanad long weekend a real option that does not exist from anywhere else. For Munnar and the backwaters, flying to Kochi remains faster and usually cheaper once you count fuel and tolls.

Travellers from Mysore and Coorg are closer to Wayanad still, and we build road itineraries accordingly.

Kerala packages from Chennai and Hyderabad

Chennai is about an hour and twenty minutes to Kochi, Hyderabad about an hour forty-five, both with daily direct flights and competitive fares. Chennai also has good overnight train connections to Kochi and Trivandrum if you would rather not fly — the trains are comfortable, considerably cheaper, and cost you a night rather than a day.

Kerala packages from Mumbai, Pune and Ahmedabad

Around two to three hours by air to Kochi, with direct service from all three. Fares are higher than from South India but still modest by domestic standards. From these cities a six or seven-day Kerala trip makes more sense than a four-day one, since the flights eat more of a short itinerary.

Kerala packages from Delhi and Kolkata

Just over three hours to Kochi from both, with daily direct flights. Given the flight time and cost, we would generally suggest a minimum of six days and a two-base itinerary — a compressed four-day Kerala trip from North or East India spends too much of the holiday in transit to be worth it.

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Who Kerala suits best

Kerala for honeymoons

One of India's strongest honeymoon destination, and better value than most. A private houseboat on the Kumarakom backwaters, a tea-estate bungalow in Munnar, and a cliff-top in Varkala runs ₹45,000 to ₹80,000 per person over seven to eight days with private transfers throughout. Book November to March, and book Munnar's better properties eight to ten weeks ahead — the good ones are small and fill early.

Kerala for families

Works well, with one caveat. The houseboat, the Periyar boat ride, the elephants at the spice plantations and the beaches all hold children easily, and Kerala's food is gentle enough for fussy eaters. The caveat is the driving — a four-base itinerary is hard on young children, and the ghat roads to Munnar cause motion sickness in a fair proportion of passengers. Two bases and a seven-day trip is the family-friendly version.

Kerala for senior travellers

Among the best destinations in India for older travellers: good hospitals, English widely spoken, gentle food, well-made resorts and very little walking required at most sights. Two things to plan around — the ghat road drives are long and winding, so we build in shorter driving days, and the houseboat has steps and no lift, which is worth flagging if mobility is limited. Kumarakom resorts with a day cruise are often the better version.

Kerala for Ayurveda and wellness

Kerala is the global centre of Ayurvedic practice, and unusually, its traditional treatment season is the monsoon rather than the dry months. If you are coming for genuine treatment rather than a spa day, plan seven days minimum, stay in one place, and choose a Green Leaf or Olive Leaf classified centre. See the Ayurveda itinerary above.

Best time to visit Kerala

November to March is the best window for a standard sightseeing trip. But Kerala's seasons are more complicated than most pages suggest, and the complication matters.

Kerala has two monsoons, not one

This is where most Kerala pages, including plenty of operator ones, are misleading. Kerala gets the southwest monsoon from June to September, which everyone knows about, and then the northeast or retreating monsoon from October into November, which is far less discussed.

The practical consequence is that October is not a reliably dry month in Kerala. Pages that recommend "September to March" are quietly including two months that often still get significant rain. If you want dependable weather for hill views and beach days, aim for late November onwards.

Why monsoon is Kerala's Ayurveda season

In classical Ayurvedic practice, the monsoon month of Karkidakam — roughly mid-July to mid-August — is considered the most effective period for treatment. The reasoning is that cooler, humid air opens the pores, the body absorbs medicated oils more readily, and the season's natural slowdown suits a treatment schedule that requires rest and a controlled diet.

Whether or not you accept the theory, the practical effect is real: Kerala's serious Ayurvedic centres run their main programmes in the monsoon, rates are at their lowest, and the state is at its greenest. If you are considering Ayurveda, this is the counterintuitive but correct time to come.

Dates that will change your trip

• Eravikulam National Park closes 1 February to 31 March each year for the Nilgiri Tahr calving season — right through peak tourist season. This is Munnar's headline wildlife attraction and its closure is announced annually by the forest department. We plan alternatives when your dates fall inside it

• Onam, in August or September, is Kerala's biggest festival — spectacular to witness, but hotels and flights price accordingly and book out well ahead

• The Nehru Trophy Boat Race at Alleppey, on the second Saturday of August, is the largest snake boat race in Kerala. Worth planning around if you want to see it, and worth avoiding if you want a quiet backwater trip

• The Sabarimala pilgrimage season, from mid-November to mid-January, brings very large numbers of pilgrims through central Kerala. Roads around Erumely, Pathanamthitta and the Kottayam corridor get congested and hotel availability tightens across the region

• Thrissur Pooram, in April or May, is one of India's great temple festivals — elephants, percussion ensembles and fireworks. A genuine reason to travel in an off-peak month

Where to go in Kerala

Munnar — tea country

Kerala's best-known hill station, sitting at around 1,600 metres among rolling tea estates. Eravikulam National Park for the Nilgiri Tahr, Mattupetty Dam, Echo Point, Top Station's valley views, the Tata Tea Museum, and the Kolukkumalai sunrise jeep trip — the highest tea estate in the world and worth the 4am start. Marayoor's sandalwood forest and dolmens sit an hour away and almost nobody includes them.

Alleppey and Kumarakom — the backwaters

The reason most people come. Houseboats through the canals and across Vembanad Lake, village walks, coir-making demonstrations, shikara rides through the narrower channels that houseboats cannot enter, and Kumarakom Bird Sanctuary. Alleppey for canals and life; Kumarakom for open water and quiet.

Thekkady — Periyar and the spice hills

Periyar Tiger Reserve around a large artificial lake, with a boat ride that is the standard way to see it — take the earliest departure. Beyond the boat: bamboo rafting, guided border hikes, night jungle patrols, spice plantation walks through cardamom, pepper and vanilla, and evening Kathakali and Kalaripayattu performances in Kumily town.

Kochi — the gateway

Where almost every Kerala trip begins. Fort Kochi's Chinese fishing nets, St Francis Church, the Dutch Palace at Mattancherry, Jew Town and the Paradesi Synagogue, and a Kathakali performance where you can watch the makeup being applied beforehand. Give it a full day rather than treating it as an airport transfer.

Kovalam and Varkala — the beaches

Kovalam's Lighthouse Beach is the developed, family-friendly option with a full range of hotels. Varkala is the more atmospheric one — a red laterite cliff with cafés and guesthouses along the top, a stairway down to Papanasam Beach, and a long-standing yoga and Ayurveda scene. An hour and a half apart, and easy to combine.

Wayanad — the northern hills

Green, forested and less visited than Munnar, with the Edakkal Caves and their prehistoric petroglyphs, Chembra Peak's heart-shaped lake, Banasura Sagar Dam, Soochipara and Meenmutty waterfalls, and coffee and spice plantation stays. Six to seven hours from Kochi, but only six to seven from Bengaluru — which is why it suits Karnataka travellers particularly well.

What's included in a Bayard Kerala package

Included

• Hotel stays in Kochi, Munnar, Thekkady, Alleppey or Kumarakom, Kovalam, Varkala and Wayanad as per your route

• Daily breakfast, with lunch and dinner on many itineraries and all meals on the houseboat

• Air-conditioned car with driver for the entire circuit, including all transfers

• Airport or railway station pickup and drop

• Houseboat stay or day cruise in Alleppey or Kumarakom, in your chosen category

• Sightseeing and entry tickets — Eravikulam, the Periyar boat ride, tea and spice plantation visits, Kathakali performance

• On-trip assistance and local coordination

Not included

• Flights or train fares, unless you have asked us to bundle them

• Optional paid activities — jeep safaris, bamboo rafting, night patrols, premium spa sessions

• Ayurveda treatments beyond those specified in your itinerary

• Travel insurance

• Personal expenses: shopping, tips, minibar and laundry

Kerala, Goa or Sri Lanka — which should you pick?

These three come up together for a five-to-eight-day holiday from India. Here is the honest comparison.

Pick Kerala if you want variety in one trip — hills, backwaters, wildlife and beaches — and a slower, greener holiday. It is the strongest of the three for families with older parents, for Ayurveda, and for travellers who want something restful rather than social. The trade-off is the driving.

Pick Goa if the beach is the point and you do not want to move. Goa has better beaches than Kerala, a far livelier social and food scene, and needs almost no internal travel. It is worse for hills, wildlife and anything resembling quiet in peak season.

Pick Sri Lanka if you want a similar landscape mix to Kerala with the addition of major historical sites — Sigiriya, Kandy, the ancient cities — and you want the trip to feel international. It costs more once flights and visa are counted, and involves comparable amounts of driving on comparable roads.

On cost specifically: Kerala is usually the cheapest of the three per day, particularly for families, because the car cost is shared across the vehicle rather than charged per head. Goa can be cheaper for a couple staying in one place. Sri Lanka is the most expensive once airfare and entry costs are included.

We plan all three. Tell us your dates, group and budget and we will price them side by side.

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Practical things worth knowing

Alcohol in Kerala

Kerala's alcohol rules are stricter than most Indian states and catch visitors out. Sales are largely through state-run outlets and licensed hotel bars, and the first day of every month is a dry day across the state. Many mid-range hotels have no bar at all. If a drink with dinner matters to you, tell us at booking and we will place you accordingly — this is easy to plan for and impossible to fix on the night.

Food

Kerala's food is one of the reasons to come. The traditional sadya — a vegetarian feast served on a banana leaf with a dozen or more dishes — is worth seeking out, and most hotels will arrange one with notice. Beyond that: appam with stew, puttu and kadala, Malabar biryani in the north, Syrian Christian beef and duck dishes in the centre, and fresh seafood on both coasts. Coconut is in nearly everything.

Vegetarian food is abundant and excellent throughout the state. Jain and no-onion-no-garlic requirements need advance notice, particularly on the houseboat where the menu is fixed and provisioned before you board.

Motion sickness on the ghat roads

Worth stating plainly because it affects a meaningful proportion of travellers. The roads to Munnar, Thekkady and Wayanad are steep, continuously winding and often behind slow traffic. If anyone in your group is prone to motion sickness, take medication before setting off rather than during, sit in the front, and tell us so we can build in more stops. It is the most common complaint on a first Kerala trip and it is entirely manageable with warning.

Money, connectivity and what to pack

Cards and UPI work almost everywhere including small restaurants. Carry some cash for spice shops, tea estates and the houseboat crew tip. Mobile coverage is good across the state but patchy in the Periyar forest areas and parts of Wayanad.

Pack light cottons, a rain layer whatever the month, and something genuinely warm for Munnar and Wayanad — the hills drop to single figures on winter nights and most travellers underpack for it. Mosquito repellent for the backwaters, modest clothing for temples, and comfortable shoes for the plantation walks.

Why book Kerala with Bayard Vacations

Kerala is easy to book badly. The itineraries that sell best are the ones that cram four destinations into five days, and they are the ones travellers come back unhappy from — not because anything went wrong, but because they spent the holiday in a car.

• Realistic drive times, published upfront. We would rather talk you into seven days or two bases than sell you a route that looks impressive and does not work.

• Houseboat expectations set at booking. The 5:30pm anchoring rule, the air conditioning hours by category, and what a night-stay-only booking actually gets you.

• Seasonal honesty. We will tell you that October is not reliably dry, and that Eravikulam is closed in February and March, before you book rather than after.

• Hotel location chosen deliberately — near the Munnar viewpoints or the Alleppey canals rather than a name that looks central on a booking site.

• Ayurveda booked for what it actually is, with Green Leaf and Olive Leaf classified centres for genuine treatment and a clear distinction from hotel spa services.

• Dietary requirements planned for, including on the houseboat where the menu is provisioned before you board and cannot be changed on the water.

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Kerala package FAQs

How much does a Kerala tour package cost?

A 5–6 day Kerala package costs ₹12,000 to ₹26,000 per person land-only, or ₹20,000 to ₹40,000 per person including return flights. Premium and honeymoon itineraries with resort stays and a private houseboat run ₹45,000 to ₹80,000 and above per person.

How many days are enough for Kerala?

Five days covers Kochi, Munnar and the backwaters comfortably with two bases. Seven days lets you add Thekkady and a beach without excessive driving. Eight to ten days for a Wayanad and Varkala loop. Four days works only for a single region.

What is the best time to visit Kerala?

December to February is best — cool, dry and clear, with the best hill visibility and calmest seas. Note that Kerala has two monsoons, so October is not reliably dry despite appearing in most "best time" lists. Aim for late November onwards.

Is Eravikulam National Park open in February?

No. Eravikulam closes annually from 1 February to 31 March for the Nilgiri Tahr calving season, which falls right in peak tourist season. If your Munnar dates land in that window, we substitute Marayoor, Kolukkumalai or the Anamudi viewpoints instead.

Do Kerala houseboats cruise at night?

No. Government regulation requires houseboats to anchor between 5:00 and 5:30pm and they cannot move again until around 8am, so local fishermen can set their nets. You moor beside a village bank for the evening, which is lovely but different from what most photographs suggest.

What time is houseboat check-in and check-out?

Check-in is around 12 noon at the Alleppey or Kumarakom jetty, with cruising starting immediately, and check-out is 9am the next morning. Avoid night-stay-only bookings at 5:30pm — you board as cruising stops and get almost no time on the water.

Alleppey or Kumarakom for a houseboat?

Alleppey has more boats, narrower village canals and more life along the banks — better for a first trip. Kumarakom sits on the wider Vembanad Lake, is quieter and less crowded, and pairs better with a resort stay — better for a honeymoon or repeat visit.

Is a houseboat air-conditioned?

It depends on the category. Deluxe boats run air conditioning in the bedrooms only, roughly 9pm to 6am. Premium and luxury boats run it around the clock. This is the main practical difference between categories and worth confirming before you book.

How long is the drive from Kochi to Munnar?

About 130 kilometres and four to four and a half hours, including a stop. The road climbs through the Western Ghats and is continuously winding, so it takes considerably longer than the distance suggests. Munnar to Thekkady is another three and a half to four hours.

Is Kerala good for a honeymoon?

Yes, and it is better value than most Indian alternatives. A private houseboat at Kumarakom, a tea-estate bungalow in Munnar and a cliff-top room in Varkala runs ₹45,000 to ₹80,000 per person over seven to eight days with private transfers throughout.

Is Kerala good for senior travellers?

Among the best destinations in India for older travellers — good hospitals, English widely spoken, gentle food and little walking at most sights. Plan around two things: the long winding ghat drives, and the fact that houseboats have steps and no lift.

When is the best time for Ayurveda in Kerala?

The monsoon months of June to August, and particularly Karkidakam from mid-July to mid-August, are the traditional treatment season. Cooler humid air is considered to aid absorption of medicated oils, rates are lowest, and serious centres run their main programmes then.

How do I tell a real Ayurveda centre from a hotel spa?

Look for Kerala Tourism's Green Leaf or Olive Leaf classification, a resident Ayurvedic physician, and a consultation before any treatment is prescribed. A menu of massages bookable by the hour is a spa. Genuine programmes need seven days minimum and a fixed diet.

Is alcohol available in Kerala?

Yes, but rules are stricter than most Indian states. Sales run mainly through state outlets and licensed hotel bars, many mid-range hotels have no bar, and the first day of every month is a dry day statewide. Tell us at booking if this matters.

What is Onam and will it affect my trip?

Onam is Kerala's biggest festival, falling in August or September. It is spectacular to witness — sadya feasts, boat races, floral decorations — but hotels and flights price accordingly and book out well in advance. Plan around it deliberately either way.

Does the Sabarimala season affect travel in Kerala?

Yes, in central Kerala. From mid-November to mid-January very large numbers of pilgrims travel through the region, congesting roads around Erumely, Pathanamthitta and the Kottayam corridor and tightening hotel availability. We route around it where possible.

What is included in a Bayard Kerala package?

Hotels, daily breakfast with more meals on many itineraries, an air-conditioned car with driver for the whole circuit, all transfers, the houseboat stay or cruise, sightseeing with entry tickets, and on-trip support. Flights and train fares are quoted separately.

How far in advance should I book a Kerala trip?

Six to eight weeks for most dates. Ten to twelve weeks for the Christmas and New Year window and for Onam, when the better Munnar properties and premium houseboats sell out first. Munnar's good hotels are small and fill earlier than people expect.

Planning a Kerala holiday? Tell us your city, your dates and how many days you have. We will send back a costed itinerary paced for the time you actually have — and if the route you have in mind involves too much driving, we will say so.

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