Pushpagiri WLS is located 300 km from Bangalore on the Bangalore - Mangalore road, in between Hassan, Coorg and Dakshin Kannada district. At the base there is a well known temple known as "Kukke Subramanya" dedicated to Lord Subramanyeshwara. It is known as the state's most challenging trek, as on a trail of just 10 km, from the base to the top, the hill rises at the height of 6,000 ft. It lies under Pushpagiri Wildlife Sanctuary, nestled between the three districts of Coorg, Dakshin Kannada and Hassan. The panoramic views, the songs of the birds, the rays of the sun trying to peep through the trees, Time tiptoes gently here. The place puts you in touch with yourself, with life and with your loved ones.

Located 60 km from Shimoga city on the Bangalore - Shimoga road in the Baba-Budan range at a height of 1,434 m. Kemmannugundi is the ideal place to get away from the heat, dust, the crowds and traffic jams of the cities. The panoramic views, the songs of the birds, the rays of the sun trying to peep through the trees, Time tiptoes gently here. The place puts you in touch with yourself, with life and with your loved ones.

Brahamagiri (181.29 sq. km), being part of the Western Ghats, has evergreen and semi-evergreen forests, as well as the shola-grassland habitat. The sanctuary is surrounded by agricultural fields and coffee plantations. The eastern tip of the sanctuary almost touches the northwestern edge of the Rajiv Gandhi National Park, separated only by a narrow strip of Coffee plantations. The southern boundary adjoins Kerala State. Accommodation: Forest Guest house at Narimalai.

The western side of the district rest upon the Western Ghats called the shard; it is a very mountainous area; the raise towards the west of the Ghats is very rapid. At height of 1,343 m (4,405 ft) on the summit of Kodachadri meets the boundaries of Shimoga and South Kanara district. The peak is situated 16 km north -west of Nagar.

The secrets of the jungle open themselves as you journey through the Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary. The call of the wild is best heard in this unspoilt haven for nature. The park shelters some exquisite flora & fauna. The great Indian gaur, barking Deer, flying fox, mongoose, elephant, panther, macaque, babbler, barbet, bluejay, kingfisher, robin, weaver bird, drongo all call the sanctuary their home. So if adventure is what you're looking for, Bhadra should be on your list.

For those who have a head for heights, Tadiyendamol, the tallest peak in Kodagu, is a paradise. On a clear day you can view the distant Arabian Sea and the enchanting beauty of the whole of Kodagu from here. Situated in the heart of the Tadiyendamol range, in the village of Yavakapadi, Naalkunaadu Palace was constructed by Dodda Raja Veerendra, the King of Kodagu, in 1792. The palace, with its 12 magnificent pillars and walls adorned with beautiful carvings, tells many a tale of yore. It is now being used as a camping site for trekkers. Kakkabe, a small town 35 km from Madikere, provides access to the highest peak in Kodagu. Nearby Padi Iggutappa is the most important temple in Kodagu.

Kodai to Munnar is one of the most beautiful treks in the southern part of our country. It is rightly called The Escape Road trek and falls somewhere on the border of Tamil Nadu and Kerala. You traverse the immense beauty of Nilgiris and the most biodiverse hotspots of Western Ghats

The Nilgiris, also known as the Blue Mountains, constitute India’s oldest mountain ranges and are located at the junction of the Western and Eastern Ghats. They stretch slightly into Kerala and Karnataka and are best suited for novice trekkers. These treks can be done all year around. Three hugely popular hill stations Ooty, Kotagiri and Coonoor, created by the British, offer ideal bases for interesting treks into the mountains where dense shoal forests blend perfectly with tea estates, orange groves, coffee plantations, rolling meadows, bubbling brooks, tumbling water falls and crystal clear lakes. The mountains are home to tribes such as the Todas, Kurumbhas and Irulas, each with colorful socio-cultural histories. The British considered the Nilgiris to be the Scotland of the East, build bungalows and rest houses on their estates and plantations and connected them through a network of winding mountain roads and even a railway.