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9 hrs 54 mins
(from London)
Rupee
Malayhalam
Generally, Kerala is a very safe destination for travellers, with only petty crime, such as pick-pocketing, likely to impact on your trip. Take sensible precautions with your valuables, and don’t travel with large sums of money. For up-to-date travel advice for India, check the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office.
You need a visa to visit Kerala. Tourists from the UK can obtain a 30-day, one year or five-year visa online before travelling to Kerala in India.
Some vaccines, such as Hepatitis A, Diphtheria, Tetanus or Typhoid, are recommended for travel to Kerala. Consult with your doctor before travelling and check the NHS advice.
Kerala is a vast state, so you’ll never really be able to see it all. A good two-week holiday should give you an excellent overview of the landscapes and culture here, though.
Kerala, and India as a whole, is a deeply religious state and so respectful dress is required, especially in temples or mosques (you may be asked to remove your shoes before entry).
Public transport networks by bus or rail are extensive, but hiring a driver and guide is the best way to get around Kerala. Hiring your own vehicle is not recommended, as Kerala’s roads are busy and often difficult for foreign drivers.