The evergreen forested Kuruva island (Called Kuruvadweep locally) lying in one of the tributaries of Kabini river in Wayanad seems a popular picnic spot. Rightfully so.
A cluster of islands that emerge or submerge with water levels, and home to a variety of birds, butterflies and orchids, you can choose to be with the crowds or find your own solitude.
Spread over 950 acres, only 65 acres are open to public access.
A cluster of islands that emerge or submerge with water levels, and home to a variety of birds, butterflies and orchids, you can choose to be with the crowds or find your own solitude.
Spread over 950 acres, only 65 acres are open to public access.
Paddle boats and bamboo rafts pulled by a rope are used to ferry people across with a warning that the latter are not safety certified and people use at their own risk. Right, don’t do anything about enforcing standards and absolve yourself with this warning.
Boat crossing to get to Kuruva Island in Wayanad, Kerala
We hiked in extreme humidity on a warm, sunny day through rice fields and forests to eventually reach the temple – very serene setting, and the simplicity of the temples is what attracts you. This is where you should meditate to connect to whoever you believe in up there. 
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