The Hundred House is a century-old British bungalow gracefully restored and set within 1,200 acres of working tea estates in Tourimala, Wayanad. With only three exclusive rooms, it offers intimate heritage luxury, surrounded by avocado trees, pepper vines and endless plantation views. Large halls, high ceilings, vintage fireplaces and wraparound windows create the charm of an old colonial residence, while modern comforts ensure a refined stay. Guests can walk through misty tea fields at dawn, sit by the fire in the evening, or trek to Ezhuthu Para. An ancient rock inscription site believed to date back to 6000 BC. The bungalow stands apart for its sense of solitude, nostalgia and quiet exclusivity. Perfect for writers, nature lovers and families seeking time away. Guided plantation walks available on request. Stay at The Hundred House, where history breathes in every room and the hills whisper their stories.

Our host and manager, Anas Memadan, is known for his gentle nature, warm hospitality and love for adventure. A passionate home cook, he often prepares meals and drinks using local ingredients, adding a personal touch to your stay. Whether guiding a plantation walk at dawn, arranging a trek to Ezhuthu Para, an ancient rock inscription site or sharing stories by the fire, he ensures each experience feels authentic and personal.

The Hundred House sits within expansive tea estates and forest corridors, creating a sanctuary alive with wildlife. Early mornings begin with the call of the Malabar whistling thrush, followed by sunbirds dancing around avocado flowers and hornbills swooping between tree lines. One of the most delightful sights is the Malabar giant squirrel, often seen leaping across branches with rust-red fur and remarkable agility. Pepper vines and ancient trees attract emerald doves, flycatchers and occasionally a crested serpent eagle overhead. A scenic trek leads to Ezhuthu Para, an ancient rock inscription site whispered to be thousands of years old. The area remains remote and peaceful, with only estate workers crossing paths. Ideal for birdwatchers, nature lovers and those who seek silence broken only by the forest. Nights are still; mornings smell of tea and earth.