
Kerala offers a lot of adventure for those who want adventure. Kerala is noticeable 580 km of coastline, vast mountains, dense forests, mangroves, attractive lakes, biodiversity, unique cultural canvas, numerous hill stations, and interactive culture. Adventure tourists can also enjoy paragliding, bamboo rafting, kayaking, canoeing, trekking, and wildlife safaris. Kayaking is one of the most sought after adventure activities. Despite being a Keralite territory, it has more than 44 rivers, flowing in different lengths and waters.
The closed-deck boat is a modernized version of kayaking and canoeing that allows single/multiple rovers to cope with river flow. Depending on the experience of the rover, you can go kayaking on calm lakes and roaring rapids. This is the best way to get a bird’s eye view of the lake.
List Out Some Kayaking Spots In Kerala:
Kuttanad

Kuttanad, also known as the ‘Rice Bowl of Kerala’, is a green landmark that is lovingly interspersed with four beautiful rivers including Pampa, Manimala, Achankovil and Meenachil. Backwater basins are ubiquitous and a unique combination of wildlife makes Kuttanad a great place for adventure camping. Although you can spend your days on the peaceful lake for kayaking, the morning will be for a strange bird watching or hiking through the countryside, to see the sights of agricultural culture and society. Let’s take a Kayaking trip through the awesome Kerala tour packages with your favorites.
Paravur Backwaters

Paravur Lake is one of the lesser-known and strictly protected places in South Kerala. Paravur Backwater is a safe and sheltered body of water without having a major impact on tidal effects. You can ensure safety as the depth of the lake is generally not more than 10 feet and not more than 1 km wide. This ensures that it does not deviate from unknown waters and does not lose orientation. There are no motorboats to make noise or pollution in the wakeboard.
Periyar

The Periyar is the longest river in Kerala with a length of over 244 km and offers a large catchment area of 5398 sq km. The main tributaries of the river are Muthirapuzha, Mullayar, Idamala, Perinchankutty, and Cheruthoni. Each of these tributaries provides a wonderful opportunity for kayaking on all levels along the main river. From the high plateaus of Munnar to the lowlands of Puyamkutty, there is a combination of rapid and calm backwaters.
Kochi

Take a break from your daily commute and join the active morning at Kadamakudi village in Kochi. From the experience of organizing kayaking experience over the past two decades and being a National Award-winning adventure travel Company, you are in the right place for a safe and enjoyable active day shooting.
Kayak through the narrow waterways is an awesome experience and you can try local fishing and the Mangrove forest view is the best view from here
Pamba River

Pampa, the third-longest river in the state which passes through the Alappuzha district. The river originates at an altitude of 1650 m in the Peermedu Plateau and flows through Adoor, Rani, Thiruvalla, Kuttanad, and Ambalapuzha. Headquartered at Kuttanad, the most famous kayaking spot on the Pampa River takes you through the stunning Thattakkad Bird Sanctuary.