Negombo – is a city located on the sandy Indian Ocean beach just 7 KM away from Colombo International Airport with plenty of luxury 5 star beach resorts. The wide sandy beaches and the safe sea are the major attractions of Negombo and the fisheries industry is the main livelihood of the area with many Dutch period remains including Dutch Canal & churches. You may enjoy the early morning fish market. Negombo is an ideal location to relax once you land on your Sri Lanka family holiday.

Wilpattu National Park – A hotspot of wildlife holidays in Sri Lanka which is situated on the northwest coast of Sri Lanka, about 180km north of Colombo with native wildlife within their habitats. The park’s extent is 1,317 square kilometers and it is located in the dry zone of the country. It is the largest and one of the oldest national parks in Sri Lanka. Wilpattu National Park is one of the important national parks of wildlife holiday itineraries in Sri Lanka.

Wilpattu National Park – A hotspot of wildlife holidays in Sri Lanka which is situated on the northwest coast of Sri Lanka, about 180km north of Colombo with native wildlife within their habitats. The park’s extent is 1,317 square kilometers and it is located in the dry zone of the country. It is the largest and one of the oldest national parks in Sri Lanka. Wilpattu National Park is one of the important national parks of wildlife holiday itineraries in Sri Lanka.

Minneriya National Park – Sri Lanka is one of the most visited National Parks in Sri Lanka. You can witness the largest gathering of Asian elephants on earth at Minneriya National Park in Sri Lanka which is the most attractive scenery. This is one of the 70 Important Bird Areas (IBAs) of Sri Lanka. This is also a well-known wildlife hotspot in Sri Lanka for wildlife safari tours.

The last Sinhalese kingdom, Kandy is central to the history of Sri Lanka and is home to many of the island’s cultural gems. Meaning ‘hill’, Kandy once stood as an impenetrable fortress against invading colonial powers, withstanding all attempts of invasion until the British finally deposed the king in 1815. Kandy houses the world-famous Temple of the Tooth, one of the most famous Buddhist temples in the world, which was built to protect the sacred tooth relic thought to belong to Lord Buddha, which has been enshrined in Sri Lanka for hundreds of years. As well as a host of other temples, visitors to the city can wander along Kandy Lake, stroll through the stunning Botanical Gardens – created by the British in the 19th century and still one of the most beautiful gardens in Asia – and visit Kadungannawa Tea Factory. Kandy is one of the best places to explore the art history of Sri Lanka and travelers should take the time to see a Kandyan cultural show.

Often referred to as ‘Little England’, this genteel highland community does have a rose-tinted, vaguely British-country-village feel to it, with its colonial-era bungalows, Tudor-style hotels, well-tended hedgerows and pretty gardens. Indeed, Nuwara Eliya was once was the favored cool-climate escape for the hard-working and hard-drinking English and Scottish pioneers of Sri Lanka’s tea industry. A recent construction boom has blighted the scene to a degree, and the dusty and bustling centre is a thoroughly Sri Lankan urban tangle, but Nuwara Eliya still makes a fine base for a few days’ relaxation. The verdant surrounding countryside of tea plantations, carefully tended vegetable plots and craggy hills is highly scenic. Treat yourself to a night in one of Nuwara Eliya’s colonial hotels, play a round of golf or a few frames of billiards, and soak up the town’s unique bygone heritage.

Yala National Park is the most visited and second largest national park in Sri Lanka, bordering the Indian Ocean. The park consists of five blocks, two of which are now open to the public, and also adjoining parks. The blocks have individual names such as, Ruhuna National Park (Block 1), and Kumana National Park or ‘Yala East’ for the adjoining area. It is situated in the southeast region of the country, and lies in Southern Province and Uva Province. The park covers 979 square kilometres (378 sq mi) and is located about 300 kilometres (190 mi) from Colombo. Yala was designated as a wildlife sanctuary in 1900, and, along with Wilpattu was one of the first two national parks in Sri Lanka, having been designated in 1938. The park is best known for its variety of wild animals. It is important for the conservation of Sri Lankan elephants, Sri Lankan leopards and aquatic birds. This is a leopard country, and they are the Lords of the Jungle! With a leopard density that’s higher than anywhere else on this planet, these menacing predators prowl majestically in Yala, while elephants roam in their numbers with cautious deer scampering by their side.

Located in the southeast corner of Sri Lanka, the 18,149 hectares Kumana National Park is a well-known eco-tourism attraction and bird sanctuary where a multitude of birds breed and roost. Kumana National Park is the eastern sector of Yala National Park. One of the most significant features of the Kumana National Park is the ‘Kumana Villu’ – a 200 hectare natural swamp lake, fed by the ‘Kumbukkan Oya’ through a half mile long narrow channel. It is at this mangrove swamp that many water birds’ nest in May and June. Regular sightings include such species of bird as pelicans, painted storks, spoonbills, white ibis, herons, egrets and little cormorants.

The very rare black-necked stork has also been spotted at the swamp in Kumana National Park. Besides the prolific birdlife, Kumana National Park is also home to some of the mammals found in the larger Yala National Park, such as Elephants and Leopards. The vegetation in Kumana National Park consists mainly of mangrove trees, kumbuk trees and the karan fern, as well as the open marsh area. If you are on a bird watching tour in Sri Lanka, Kumana National Park is an ‘absolute must’.

Sinharaja is a Rainforest and a biodiversity hotspot in Sri Lanka encompasses 11,000 Ha. There is much endemic wildlife, especially birds but the reserve is also home to over 50% of Sri Lanka’s endemic species of butterflies & mammals and also many kinds of insects, reptiles and rare amphibians. This is one of the main reasons that UNESCO declared Sinharaja Forest as a UNESCO World Heritage. Recommended place for bird watching tours in Sri Lanka.

Drop at the Airport. This journey will take only half an hour.