Yala Safari (Day / Half)
Nestled in the southeast of Sri Lanka, Yala National Park is a cornerstone of the country’s natural heritage. As one of the first two national parks, established in 1938, its 979 square kilometers of protected land provide a vital sanctuary for iconic species like the Sri Lankan elephant and leopard, as well as a haven for aquatic birds. This abundance of flora and fauna makes it a perfect location for wildlife photography and an essential stop on any Sri Lankan itinerary. Discover Yala’s wonders with our affordable safari experiences.
Udawalawa Safari (Day / Half)
Nestled on the boundary of Sabaragamuwa and Uva Provinces, Udawalawe National Park is a cherished sanctuary for Sri Lanka’s wildlife. Created specifically to protect wild animals, this park—located 165 km from Colombo—is now a crucial habitat for elephant herds and diverse water birds. Its thriving ecosystems make it a paradise for birdwatchers and photographers, contributing to its status as the country’s third most visited park. Join us for a memorable safari to experience Udawalawe’s natural wonders.
Ella Day Tour
Nestled in the highlands of Sri Lanka’s Uva Province, Ella is a picturesque town renowned for its stunning natural beauty and cool climate. A day tour of this charming destination showcases iconic landmarks such as the Nine Arch Bridge, a masterpiece of colonial-era engineering, and Little Adam’s Peak, which offers breathtaking panoramic views. As a hub for travelers, Ella provides an unforgettable experience of lush tea plantations, fresh mountain air, and serene landscapes. We offer a comprehensive and memorable Ella day tour for a truly reasonable price.
Galle Day Tour
Galle is a major city on the southwestern tip of Sri Lanka, serving as the administrative capital of the Southern Province and Galle District. As the country’s fifth-largest city, it is celebrated for its iconic fortified old town. Initially built by the Portuguese, Galle Fort is the best-preserved example of a fortified city in South and Southeast Asia, showcasing a unique blend of European and native architecture. Later extensively fortified by the Dutch from 1649 onwards, it stands as the largest remaining European-built fortress in Asia and is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site.
