Wayanad, a picturesque location in the state of Kerala, is well-known for its stunning beauty, extensive history, and varied fauna. This location provides spectacular views of the surrounding hills, valleys, and waterfalls and is tucked away among the Western Ghats. Nature lovers must visit the area's several national parks and animal sanctuaries, which are located there.

Several old temples and ruins from the ninth century may be found in Wayanad, a region rich in history and culture. Ambukuthimala's Edakkal Caves, which are a good example of this rich cultural history, are found there. The sculptures and pictorial writings in these caverns, which are said to be over 10,000 years old, provide an insight into the ancient civilizations that formerly lived therein this area.
Wayanad is renowned for its verdant scenery, undulating hills, and sparkling waterfalls in addition to its historical and cultural value. One of the most well-liked tourist destinations in Wayanad, the Chembra Peak offers expansive views of the surroundings. Another must-see location is the Banasura Sagar Dam, the biggest earthen dam in India, which is surrounded by breathtaking scenery ideal for picnics and nature hikes.
For those who enjoy the outdoors and animals, Wayanad is a paradise. Tigers, elephants, and several bird species are among the many animals and plants that can be found at Muthanga's Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary. The refuge is well-known for its chances for hiking and animal viewing.

Wayanad , is an Indian locale in the north-east of Kerala state with regulatory central command at the district of Kalpetta. It is the main level in Kerala.[6] The Wayanad Plateau shapes a continuation of the Mysore Plateau, the southern piece of Deccan Plateau. It is set high in the Western Ghats with elevations going from 700 to 2100 meters.[7] Vellari Mala, a 2,240 m (7,349 ft) high pinnacle arranged on the trijunction of Wayanad, Malappuram, and Kozhikode locale, is the most noteworthy point in Wayanad area. The region was framed on 1 November 1980 as the twelfth locale in Kerala, via cutting out regions from Kozhikode and Kannur areas. An area of 885.92 km2 of the region is forested.[8] Wayanad has three civil towns — Kalpetta, Mananthavady and Sulthan Bathery. There are numerous native clans in this area.[9][10] The Kabini River, a feeder of Kaveri River, begins at Wayanad. Wayanad area, alongside the Chaliyar valley in adjoining Nilambur (Eastern Eranad locale) in Malappuram region, is known for normal gold fields,[11] which are additionally seen in different pieces of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. Chaliyar waterway, which is the fourth longest stream of Kerala, starts on the Wayanad level. The generally significant Edakkal Caves are situated in Wayanad area.