8 Spacious Rooms
Comfortable rooms with attached toilets.
Jawadhu Hills · Tamil Nadu
Discover peace, comfort, and unforgettable moments at Selvam Hill Resorts on 8 acres of farmland. Surrounded by lush green landscapes, mountain views, and refreshing natural beauty, our resort is an ideal getaway for families, friends, and nature lovers.
Selvam Hill Resorts is situated at Kalyanamanandhai Village on Chengam Road, in Jamunamarathur Taluk, Tiruvannamalai District, Tamil Nadu.
Set amid peaceful natural surroundings, the resort offers a relaxing atmosphere away from busy city life. Enjoy scenic mountain views, lush greenery, riverside surroundings, outdoor activities, and spacious rooms designed to make your stay comfortable and memorable.
The resort is an excellent base for discovering the natural beauty and attractions of Jawadhu Hills.
Room photographs on this website were taken at the resort. Landscape, garden, activity, and dining pictures are representative scenes. They are not verified photographs of the property.
Comfortable rooms with attached toilets.
Spacious accommodation for a relaxing stay.
Enjoy jungle views and peaceful surroundings.
Children's play area, kids' pool, trekking, and outdoor experiences.
These photographs show the same room type. The resort has 8 rooms, each 160 sq. ft., with a king-size bed and an attached toilet.
A dedicated area for children to play.
A pool experience for young guests.
A relaxed outdoor campfire, subject to resort arrangements.
A peaceful garden setting.
Natural scenery near the river.
Stars and planets when the weather permits.
Nearby trails, subject to access and local conditions.
The resort restaurant.
Guests can enjoy peaceful natural surroundings, relax by the river, explore scenic viewpoints, and spend quality time with family and friends.
The wide photograph was taken from a resort room. The forest and river pictures are representative landscapes.
Open the galleryThese places are named in the resort project report as sights in and around the Jawadhu Hills. Each card uses the photograph printed with that place in the report. They are not facilities inside Selvam Hill Resorts. The resort does not provide transport, tickets, guides, or guaranteed access.
Bheemanmadavu Falls is one of the best places to visit near Jawadhu Hills. This seasonal waterfall is also sometimes called “Bheema Falls.” It is located in the centre of the reserve forest, 5 km from the settlement of Jamunamarathur. This waterfall is part of the reserve forest that was replanted with fruit-bearing trees and sandalwood trees. There is a popular belief that Bhima, the strongest of the Pancha Pandavas, worshipped the Sun God here. Hence, Beemanmadavu Falls bear his name. While journeying to this picturesque spot in Jawadhu Hills, one can see the surrounding lush, dense forest and the hill’s rustic charm.
The best time to experience the full majesty of the falls is between September and May, when the weather is mild and pleasant. During the rainy season the falls are at their fullest, with water cascading down in full force. The ideal time to visit is between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Beemanmadavu Falls is approximately 80 kilometres from Thiruvannamalai. You can either take a train or drive by road from Thiruvannamalai.

If you are interested in astronomy, the report points to the Indian Institute of Astrophysics Observatory. It describes the observatory as Asia’s largest, with a computer-controlled telescope. Since its establishment in 1967 it has been a hub for astronomy research and stargazing, and for public scientific exchanges. It is listed among the places to visit on a trip to Jawadhu Hills.
The report suggests a Saturday night between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., when visibility is good for stargazing.
Vaniyambadi is 29 kilometres away and Jolarpettai is 46 kilometres away. Both stations connect to Bangalore, Chennai, Mumbai, and New Delhi. From Bangalore, the report gives the route Hosur–Krishnagiri–Vaniyambadi–Alangayam–Kavalur. The observatory is close to Kavalur village.

Komutteri Lake, also called Kollappan Lake, is described as the largest body of water in the region. It is surrounded by greenery, flora, and fauna. A man-made island in the middle can be reached by boat, and the report describes it as a picnic spot with views of the lake.
October to March.
By road, roughly 79 km from Thiruvannamalai.

The Keezhanur Neolithic Site is an archaeological place near Jawadhu Hills. The report says polished stone artefacts dating back about 5,000 years were found here. Grooves on a bedrock at Pathari, called kuuzhieruthu paarai, were used for sharpening polished stone axes. They are shallow troughs on the western side of the village. The report also mentions more than 75 polished stone axes kept for worship near the Ganesha Temple (Pillaiyar Koil), about a kilometre east of the village.
Pathari village is about 15 km west of Athipattu village in Kalasapakkam taluk, Tiruvannamalai district. Keezanur, in the Jawadhu hills, is 5 km north of Pudurnadu in Tiruppattur taluk, Vellore district. Pudurnadu is 21 km east of Thanneerpandal, on the Tiruppattur–Chengam road, 7 km south of Tiruppattur.

Jawadhu Hills has a hidden waterfall known as Anguththi Sunai, also referred to as Angudhi Sunai or Anguthai Jonai. It is nestled in the forest and is described as a day trip for families and children. The location is relatively little known. The area is maintained by the forest department. There are four layers, each different. The final layer has a sliding pool, into which experienced swimmers can slide from a height of 100 feet, though the report says this can be risky. The water is pure and fresh. Carry food, because there are no nearby restaurants.
Drive about 1 km to a small stream. The first layer of the waterfall is about a 1-kilometre hike from there.

The Melpattu Neermathi Tree, also called Neer Madhi Tree by local residents, is described as a very old tree that has stood for over a thousand years. Families visit to sit in its shade. The report says local people believe the tree holds monsoon water, which helps it through summer, and that it feels cool to stand under it. It is listed as a one-day trip near Jawadhu Hills.
The report says it is open all day to visitors.
By car or bus from Vellore, Polur, or Villipuram.

Amrithi Forest and Zoological Park is described as a woodland of trees, medicinal plants, birds, and other animals. Amirthi Zoological Park covers 25 acres in the Amirthi forest. The report names spotted deer, parrots, lovebirds, peacocks, and crocodiles, plus herbal plants and sandalwood trees. Inside the park it lists a children’s play area, two rest cottages, and a meditation hall open to the public.
Open all day from October to February.
The closest point named in the report is Vellore, and visitors can drive from there.

Parvathamalai Hill is about 20 kilometres from Polur, near Thenmadimangalam Village. It can also be reached through Kadaladi hamlet, 25 kilometres north of Tiruvannamalai. Other names in the report are Mallikarjunamalai, Thenkailayam, Kanthamalai, Naviramalai, and Parvathagiri. It says the hill shows eight shapes from eight angles. The Shri Malligarjuna Shivan Temple stands at the top. The climb is described as challenging, with views of Tiruvannamalai and Jawadhu Hills from the summit.
September to February is the time the report recommends for the trek.
Buses run between Thiruvannamalai and the Parvathamalai base. From there the trek is either the Kadaladi route or the Thenmathimangalam trail.

Tucked away in the Jawadhu Hills, Valiyamparai has stone caves described as about 4,000 years old, most of them around two feet tall. They are built with stone blocks and tiles. Inside, hundreds of small stones of different shapes are packed together, believed to be prayer offerings by early dwellers. Most caves are semicircular, and a few are rectangular. The largest is described as about six feet long and four feet wide and high. According to the local legend in the report, the Valiyamparai Caves, also called Kullar Caves, were once home to early hunting communities or short-statured tribes.
Daytime, because the visit involves a long trek. The report also says to check whether permission is needed, because the caves are treated as a historical site.
Start at Keel Cheppali, a small tribal village, then trek about 7 kilometres through the jungle. The route also passes Mel Cheppali. The report says the walk takes about five hours.

Moorajan Falls is described as a quiet waterfall near Jawadhu Hills, for a swim, a picnic, or a trek. The report says water is there only in the rainy season.
June to November.

The project report names Kovilur Sivan Temple and includes this photograph. It does not add a written description.

The report says this fall is about a 2 km trek from the village, through fields and tree houses. It is a single tall fall with a sand base where people can bathe, and the water is described as clear because it runs over sand and through dense forest.
The same note says the Jawadhu range has long been linked with stories of Siddhars, saints said to have lived here for many years.

Plan a refreshing escape surrounded by the natural beauty of Jawadhu Hills.