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PUBG MOBILE | SOLO WAR |NORTH AMERICA|HIGH KILL REVOLUTION

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                                                                                    Vythiri, Wayanad, Kerala                                                                           Vythiri as a favorite tourist destination The all-season attractive weather, greenery and the terrain of this place make Vythiri a major tourist destination in Kerala. Tourists from all parts of the world visit and stays in Vythiri to enjoy the beauty of Vythiri and other tourist destinations in  Wayanad .   Lakkidi Hills Lakkidi is a small village near Vythiri. It is situated on the ent...
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Meesapulimala  ( Malayalam : മീശപ്പുലിമല) is the second highest peak in the  Western Ghats  of  Idukki district  (Kerala) on the Indian subcontinent after  Anamudi . Its peak is 2,640 meters (8,661 ft) above sea level. [2]  The name derives from the fact that it is formed of eight peaks which spread like a "Moustache" and it is located in between the  Anaimalai Hills  and Palani Hills near  Suryanelli  around 20km away from  Munnar .  Kolukkumalai  tea estate,  Top Station  and Tipadamala (2135m) is also nearby. Treks to the peak via Rhodo Valley (favorable for rhododendron flowers) can be organized through the Kerala Forest Development Corporation in Munnar. [3] Meesapulimala trekking booking is limited [4]  and the trekking path from Kolukkumalai to Meesapulimala is highly restricted. There is a great chance of sighting wildlife including Nilgiri Thar, Sambar Deer, Wild Gaur, Wild Dog...
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Gulmarg  is a town, a  hill station , a popular skiing destination, and a  notified area committee  in the  Baramulla district  of the  Indian state  of  Jammu and Kashmir . The town is situated in the  Pir Panjal Range  in the western  Himalayas . The resort was named  Gulmarg  ("meadow of flowers") by  Sultan Yusuf Shah  of the Chak Dynasty who frequented the place with his queen Habba khatoon in the 16th century. [2] [3]  Wild flowers of 21 different varieties were collected by the  Mughal  emperor  Jahangir  for his gardens in Gulmarg. [2] [4]  In the 19th century, British civil servants started using Gulmarg as a retreat to escape summers in  North Indian  plains. Hunting and golfing were their favorite pastime and three golf courses were established in Gulmarg including one exclusively for women. [5] [4]  One of the golf courses survives and at an a...
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