Our DOOH Network

At Chinnakada, Kollam's civic and commercial heart where five roads converge with NH66 around the landmark clock tower, close to Kollam Junction railway station. The location commands one of the district's busiest transit and shopping crossroads.

At the Kottarakkara bus depot, where MC Road (SH1) meets NH744 near the railway station on the Kollam-Shenkottai line. The screen fronts the depot's daily flow of intercity and local commuters.

At the main bus station in Punalur, on NH744 near the railway station and the historic 1877 Hanging Bridge, South India's first vehicular suspension bridge. The screen fronts daily bus commuters and visitors passing through this pepper- and paper-trade border town.

On MC Road (SH1) near the Adoor Taluk Office, in a town known for its administrative offices and established local market. The location reaches a mix of highway commuters and residents visiting government offices.

On MC Road (SH1) beside Pandalam Palace and the adjoining Valiyakoikkal Sree Dharma Sastha Temple, the ceremonial starting point of the Sabarimala Thiruvabharanam procession. The screen reaches highway traffic and pilgrimage-season visitors.

At the north entry of the Thiruvalla bus stand on MC Road (SH1), close to the railway station - a major stop on the Kollam-Ernakulam line - the Sree Vallabha Temple, and the Mar Thoma Church headquarters. The screen fronts daily bus and rail commuters alongside institutional and commercial foot traffic.

At the main bus terminal in Malappuram on NH966, near the District Collectorate, the seat of the district's administration. With no railway station in town, the screen's audience is largely daily bus commuters, local residents and visitors to government offices.

At the main bus terminal in Kozhikode on NH66, near Mananchira Square and the historic S.M. Street shopping district, close to the main railway station. The screen fronts dense bus-commuter and shopper footfall in one of North Kerala's busiest commercial centres.

At the main bus stand in Kannur on NH66, near the railway station and St. Angelo's Fort, in a town recognised as a 'Town of Export Excellence' for handloom. The screen fronts daily bus and rail transit commuters and the region's textile-trade traffic.

At the main bus depot in Payyannur on NH66, near the Sree Subrahmanya Swami Temple, in a town at the heart of Kerala's handloom belt. The screen fronts daily bus commuters, textile-trade traffic and temple visitors.

At the exit of the Kasaragod bus stand on NH66, near the Malik-Deenar Juma Masjid and the New Bus Stand shopping complex, in Kerala's northernmost district headquarters. The screen fronts a mix of daily bus-transit, market and administrative traffic in this multilingual border town.