Adventure
Written by
Aquib Nawab
Reviewed by
Shwetha Vasan
Lush green hills cloaked in mist, gushing waterfalls, velvety tea estates, and winding mountain roads. Capture stunning scenes at places like Top Station, Mattupetty Dam, and Eravikulam National Park.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site blooms with over 300 species of flowers during the monsoon. Discovered by British mountaineer Frank Smythe in 1931.
In the Western Ghats, Malshej Ghat is famed for its waterfalls that come alive during monsoon. Home to over 200 species of birds, it's a must-visit for photographers.
Known as the Scotland of India, Coorg is a photographer's delight during monsoon. Its rolling hills, lush forests, and coffee plantations offer stunning scenery.
Nestled in the Palani Hills, Kodaikanal comes alive in monsoon with lush forests and scenic lakes. Capture the breathtaking views of Kodaikanal Lake and Berijam Lake.
Cherrapunji, the wettest place on earth, receives over 11,777 mm of rainfall annually. Its monsoon scenery includes stunning waterfalls, lush forests, and scenic valleys.
Agumbe, in the Western Ghats, is known for high rainfall and scenic beauty. Home to the Agumbe Rainforest Research Station, it's a must-visit for photographers.
Tirthan Valley is a hidden gem for photographers. Monsoon brings lush forests, scenic rivers, and rolling hills to life. Home to the Great Himalayan National Park, it's perfect for stunning captures.
Monsoon in India accounts for 80% of annual rainfall. The word 'monsoon' comes from the Arabic 'mawsim', meaning 'season'.
Lock in a hostel stay for your upcoming offbeat monsoon trip!