Near to the main junction of Neeleeswaram, there is the Panchayat Office and Assumption Monastery Parish Church,[6] SNDP Branch and LP School.

The east boundary of Neeleeswaram is the Pallipetta junction and a small stream of water flowing to Periyar.

By the side of this stream, there is a very ancient pillar marking the boundary between erstwhile princely states of Travancore and Cochin.

Neeleeswaram junction is the center point of the road connecting nearby villages of Kalady and Malayattoor.

LP School and Cooperative Society buildings are situated at the center junction and alongside the road to Naduvattom.

Naduvattom has the St. Antony's Church in the name of Saint Anthony of Padua which also houses the parish hall for organizing cultural activities.

Onam activities like tug of war and indoor games like chess, carrom are organized under the club every year.

[7] Most people follow either Catholic or Srinarayana tradition of beliefs and they are significantly peaceful minded with a great sense of religious unity.

All the families are known by traditional family names such as Manjaly, Konukudy, Manavalan, Poonely, Pullan, Chiraparamban, Arackal, Thanickaparambil, Vadakkedathu, Karingen, Kidangen, Konooran, Moolan, Nadayil (Tharanilathu), Nedunkandathil, Kallookkaran, Kozhikkodathan, Kollamkudy, Chitten, Manickathan, Menachery etc.

There is also a Government Ayurveda Hospital on the south side of the road to Malayattoor just after a stream on the east end of Neeleeswaram.

Neeleeswaram's proximity to the equator along with its coastal location results in little seasonal temperature variation, with moderate to high levels of humidity.