In the green haven of Nilambur, where tales of the past are woven in teak, we come across the magnificent Nedumkayam Rainforest, a jewel that we are only now beginning to truly understand. The Nilambur forests are also known for their unique dense rain forests, tribal settlements, waterfalls and the world's first Teak Museum.
The oldest teak plantation in the world, the Conolly's Plot, named after H. V. Conolly, the British Malabar district collector is another attraction in Nilambur. Kannimara, the oldest teak tree in the world is located inside this plantation.
Teak Museum at Nilambur, situated on the campus of Kerala Forest Research Institute (KFRI) houses the treasures of historical, aesthetic and scientific aspects of teak.
The temple is considered the epicentre of Onam celebrations across Kerala.
Annually the church witnesses the participation of a large number of people from around the globe.
Thousands of devotees immersed in prayers carrying wooden crosses of different sizes and ambling up a hill; a whole village getting decked up and readying itself to welcome these pilgrims.
Once a year, the River Pamba gets enlivened as an elaborately decorated snake boat glides across its placid waters bearing the provisions for a grand feast
Pooram Purappadu, Uthram Vilakku and Vrischika Ekadasi are the popular festivals
Discover the thrills & chills of festivities here!
Adyanpara Waterfalls, located near Nilambur, are a perfect picnic spot for travelers visiting Malappuram district.