The journey of Munnar's tea business from the 1880s is made available to the visitors at Munnar's Tea Museum.
There is a tea-processing facility near the Tea Museum. Here, a visitor learns about the various steps in tea production and the subtleties of tea tasting.
The existence of a church, a mosque, and a temple on three different hillocks in Munnar is an evidence of its secular culture.
The waterfalls at Munnar, including Cheeyapara Falls, Athukad Falls, and Valara Falls - the best in South INDIA - rise in incredible grandeur during monsoon.
Sethu Parvathi Puram or the Mattupetty Dam offers beautiful views of the surrounding area.
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Plantar's cottage is the ideal location for a few days of relaxation amidst the lush tea fields.
Local food such as bhajis, bondas, and vadas are available at a variety of tiny cafes across the town for a reasonable price.
The wildlife sanctuary, which is 60 kilometres from Munnar in the foothills of Kerala and Tamil Nadu, gives you a good glimpse of animals.
The British planters, who are renowned for protecting wildlife, once used Eravikulam National Park as a hunting reserve.