
A houseboat that is actually private
Not the shared flotilla at Alleppey jetty. A two-cabin kettuvallam with its own cook, moored overnight in a quiet canal.

Backwaters, spice hills and a coastline that asks nothing of you. The slowest fortnight in India.
Kerala rewards people who stop moving. The whole point is the long middle of the day — a houseboat drifting past rice paddies, a hammock in a cardamom plantation, a beach that empties at four o'clock.
We plan it as three acts: hills, water, coast. Each with the right house, the right cook, and a specialist on call the entire time.

Not the shared flotilla at Alleppey jetty. A two-cabin kettuvallam with its own cook, moored overnight in a quiet canal.

Plantation walks with the estate manager, a cupping session, and the coolest nights of the trip at 1,600 metres.

A doctor-led consultation and a programme built to your body — not a spa menu with a Sanskrit name.
Every trip we send is rewritten at least once. Treat this as a rhythm rather than a route — then tell your specialist what to cut, slow down or add.
Colonial lanes, a Kathakali rehearsal rather than a show, and dinner at a Jewish-quarter home kitchen.
Plantation bungalow, dawn walk in Periyar, and an afternoon learning a Syrian-Christian kitchen from a grandmother.
Private houseboat, then two nights in a lagoon house with kayaks and a resident Ayurvedic therapist.
Beach, books, and a fishing-boat morning if anyone wants it. Nothing scheduled after 11am.
One last market run and an evening flight, or extend to the Maldives from Kochi.
Private VillaTeak verandas over the lagoon, Ayurvedic therapist, private houseboat.
Plantation HomeFour rooms inside a working estate, cook and guide included.
Beach VillaWhole-house, walled garden, twenty steps to an empty beach.
A proper one, with the right dishes ordered for you.
Ride along at a village practice run in the months before Onam.
In season, a north Kerala ritual performance arranged through the temple, not a hotel.
“Ten days and I don't think I looked at my phone once after the first morning.”






Usually yes. Two feels long unless you love water. We pair one night afloat with two in a lagoon house.
Yes, and it is beautiful — green, cheap and quiet. We move you to hill and Ayurveda stays and skip the beach leg.

Bali’s temple towns and coastal villas pair well with Komodo’s dry hills, coral reefs and carefully timed days at sea.

Monastery mornings, empty trails and a country that limits its own visitors. Go now, go slowly.

Follow Botswana’s waterways from the Okavango Delta to the Chobe River, with time to watch rather than chase wildlife.
Once-in-a-lifetime, or a long quiet weekend. Tell us what you're picturing — the first conversation is on us.