Coorg, dubbed the "Scotland of India," is renowned for its breathtaking views of its verdant woods, glittering streams, and mountains covered in clouds.
From the Tadiandamol hike to Raja’s Seat, come ready to witness nature at its best.
Trekkers will find nirvana on Tadiandamol, Karnataka's second-highest mountain. The ground is covered in luxuriant green grass.
The Padi Igguthappa Temple, where the Igguthappa god is revered as the "Giver of Grain," is its main draw.
This popular trekking location, 50 kilometers from Madikeri, is well-known for its breathtaking sunset vistas.
Nestled within privately owned spice and coffee estates, it makes an ideal picnic setting.
As Abbey Falls cascade down the steps and merge with the Cauvery River, they provide a striking sight. It is at its most spectacular in the monsoon.
The Cauvery River rises in Talacauvery, which is tucked away amid the picturesque Brahmagiri highlands.
The Talacauvery temple is situated near the little spring that forms the river's source.
On Tula Sankramana day in mid-October, the spring appears out of nowhere, drawing worshippers to take a plunge.
As one of the most well-liked adventure activities in the area, water rafting is particularly well-known in Dubare.
This 64-acre island, which was transformed into an eco-park, has a lot to offer visitors.
Boat rides, an orchidarium, and a deer park are its main draws.
The Madikeri fort was first constructed out of mud and was subsequently stone-built by the Tipu Sultan.
This fort houses government offices, a small museum, a jail, a temple, and a chapel.
Raja's Seat, perched atop a hill, provides a picturesque perspective of the far-off mountain ranges. Kings used to gather here often to watch sunsets.
One of the biggest Tibetan communities is Bylekuppe, which is well-known for its monasteries, handicrafts, carpet industries, and many other things.
It has multiple monasteries, including as Sera Jey and Sera Mey's Great Gompa.