Situated on the banks of Kabani river, a few kilometres away from Mananthavady, Vallurkavu or Valliyoorkavu is currently abuzz with activity. Preparations are in full swing for the upcoming temple festival, held annually in March. Dedicated to goddess Durga, this 13th-century shrine is thronged by thousands during the festival from March 14 to 28 (Meenam 1-14 of the Malayalam calendar).

This eco-tourism centre functions under the Department of Forest now. It is located 950 feet above sea level. Beyond the rainforests on the northern slopes of the hill, one gets a picturesque view of Banasura hills and Brahmagiri hills from the top. There is 1 KM of offroad trail to reach the top. Either you can drive or walk to the top of this hill station. The southern side is embellished with team plantations. A siva temple located on the top of the hill adds to the pious air of Muneesswaran Hill. The visitors can enjoy both sunrise and sunset from here.

Kuruva Dweep or Kuruva Island is a protected river delta, comprising a cluster of islands over the middle of Kabini River in Wayanad. Spread over 950 acres of land, Kuruva Island is densely populated with rich flora and fauna. The geographical peculiarity of this island makes this place evergreen with a serene ambience

The Pazhassi Tomb is where thousands regularly pay homage to the famous Lion of Kerala, Kerala Varma Pazhassi Raja. The tomb was constructed in the place where his body was cremated by the british, and is situated on the banks of River Kabani in Mananthavady.
Pazhassi Raja, a fierce King, is among the few leaders in the Indian sub-continent to ever score a military victory over the British. He is remembered for his love and undying loyalty towards his subjects till the very end. The Pulpally Cave was where Pazhassi took refuge until he was captured by the British.
The museum also contains Pazhassi Raja's sword and other information about the cultural history of Kerala. The memorial is managed by the Kerala State Archaeology Department.