Bekal Fort Beach is located on a magnificent coastline in the Kasaragod district of the Kingdom of God, Kerala. The beach covers an area of ​​36 hectares and is known as the location of the Bekal Fortress. Also known as an "oasis of exotic sights," Kerala's Bekal Beach is known for its beautiful backwaters, fascinating landscapes, stunning hills, and historic forts. The beach and nearby attractions are managed as part of the Social Forest Program.

Kappil beach, situated near the Bekal Fort in Kasaragod, is famous for its seclusion and rightly so. Large spaces of pristine sand and a water body in front with no other disturbance whatsoever is something people seek in growing numbers these days. 

At the northern end of Kerala is the Sri Ananthapadmanabha Swamy Lake Temple, the only Lake temple in Kerala. The Temple of the 9th century has been mentioned in the ancient Indian Texts( Puranas) several times. The temple is filled with the spiritual power of Sir Mahavishnu near the northern tip of Kerala, in Ananthapura near Kumbla in the Kasaragod district. The temple is known as Murastanam, the original source of the Sri Padmanabha Swamy Temple in Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of the state of Kerala, located at the southernmost tip.

Built-in the 17th century by Sivappa Nayak of Bedanore, the Chandragiri fort lies in the Kasaragod District of north Kerala, the southern state of India. Now only a remnant of its original majestic form and protected under State Archaeology Department, the fort once used to be a powerful stronghold of the kingdom.

The mosque, Juma Masjid, which is one of the best kept and most attractive in the district, is located at Thalankara. Malik bin Deenar or Malik Ibn Dinar was a Tabi'in who is famous for being the first to bring Islam to India. In 624 AD, Malik Ibn Deenar and 12 of his trade associates landed in Kerala.