Uravu Bamboo Village

Reservoir and garden-side attraction near the Ambalavayal/Kalpetta side of Wayanad.

A distributed, working coffee landscape rather than one ticketed attraction: arrange an estate walk with a host, farm or accredited operator, and use Kalpetta town as the honest visitor base.

The Anantnath Swami temple at Puliyarmala near Kalpetta — the quieter, living Jain shrine of Wayanad, often paired with the conserved basti at Sulthan Bathery.

A natural rock formation near Ambalavayal that resembles a human skull, locally called Cheengeri Mala, reached by a short walk and popular as an eastern-Wayanad viewpoint stop.

Ambalavayal museum focused on Wayanad archaeology, tribal history and heritage artefacts.

A working tea-estate landscape rather than a single ticketed attraction. The map marks Rippon 52 village as the honest visitor base; any private walk or factory visit needs its own confirmed property address.

Meppadi-side waterfall with easier access than some larger Wayanad falls, still weather-sensitive in monsoon.

Rock shelter with ancient petroglyphs and a steep Ambukuthi hill walk, best planned from Sulthan Bathery or Ambalavayal.

Popular waterfall reached by a short forest walk, access varies by season.

The closed Meppadi–Vaduvanchal waterfall, also listed as Meenmutty Falls trek. The map marks Vaduvanchal bus stand for town orientation, not an open waterfall entrance. Banasura Meenmutty is a different site.

The closed forest approach to Meenmutty Falls near Vaduvanchal on the Meppadi–Gudalur side of Wayanad. This is not Banasura Meenmutty near Padinjarathara; use this guide for identity and access context, not a bookable trek.

A weather-dependent sunrise viewpoint name in the Vaduvanchal circuit. The map marks Vaduvanchal as the honest reporting base because no authoritative exact public gate is documented; it is not presented as an alias for Neelimala.