Coorg, officially Kodagu, is a picturesque hill station in the Karnataka section of the Western Ghats, commonly called the "Scotland of India." Renowned for its coffee plantations, foggy hills, and warm climate, Coorg is a tranquil retreat to nature. With its mix of natural beauty, cultural richness, and adventure sports, Coorg is one of the most sought-after places for honeymooners, families, and nature enthusiasts.
The culture of Coorg is strongly associated with the Kodava people, with their own dresses, martial lifestyle, and festivals such as Puthari (harvest festival) and Kailpodh (weapon worship). The area is famous for its traditional Kodava ornaments, wood carving, and handicrafts. Tourists can enjoy cultural performances and homestays evidencing genuine Kodava hospitality.
Coorg has a rich and unique cuisine, particularly famous for spicy and flavorful meat dishes:
Coorg has a moderate climate throughout the year:
Coorg is an ideal combination of nature, culture, and rejuvenation where misty hills, meandering rivers, and fragrant coffee estates make up a peaceful haven. Hike through spice-perfumed forests, indulge in Kodava food, or spend time at sacred temples – Coorg has something for the soul that invigorates and inspires you.