Lakkidi Hill Station of Kerala, India is one of the most unique hill stations of the southern part of Indian subcontinent. It is situated 55 km east of Kozhikode and is 700 m above sea level. Lakkidi: is also known as the gateway to Wayanad. Waynad is the region where one has the opportunity of visiting the Malleswari Peak and a famous Shiva Lingam of India. The main tribes inhabiting the Waynad region are Irulas and Mudugars.
Lakkidi hill station has popularity also since it receives the second highest degree of rainfall worldwide. This hill station takes pride in tempting tourist to its rain soaked profile. Thus a tour to this hill station offers a chance to relish the rain dripping woods which add a magical touch to the ambiance of Lakkidi.
Lakkidi hill station, Kerala is culturally affluent too. The hill station has historical importance because the great poet dramatist Kunjan Nambiar of 2nd century B.C had proficiency in the art form of Thallu, whose literally meaning is " to jump" or" cut a caper". His style of fusion art form was actually to reform the society which disseminated messages against the social injustices and discrimination that prevailed in the society during that period. Kunjan Nambiar contributed to the Kerala's art form and supplemented uniqueness to Kerala's cultural.
Lakkidi Hill Station of Kerala allures many nature lovers as it is an abode of exotic flora and fauna. Kerala magnetizes much of tourist attention also because of its Western Ghat ranges which ascend to a height of 1520 m approximately. The lush green plantation of tea, coffee, cardamom and rubber is a treat to the eye of any onlooker.
The awesome trip through meandering roads to the Lakkidi Hill station enroute the crest of the Thamarassery Ghat pass, lofty peaks, gurgling streams and lavish forests is sure to enchant any sightseer.
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