This study explores the indigenous art performances of the Malabar region, Kerala, focusing on their unique characteristics, cultural significance, and tourism potential. It aims to assess how these traditional art forms can attract tourists seeking authentic cultural experiences and sustain local artists. Employing a mixed-methods approach, the research combines primary data from performers with secondary sources to examine their demographic profiles, financial challenges, health issues, and technical needs. Major findings reveal significant financial instability, health challenges, and lack of government support, hampering the sustainability and promotion of these art forms. The study underscores the need for enhanced financial aid, healthcare, and technical resources to improve the viability of indigenous art forms and leverage them for cultural tourism.