A considerable number people suffer from various diseases as a result of having no access to pure drinking water. As the dwellers living on this planet earth in the present time, we are pleased to take the initiative to aid this program from Sri Lanka to help, those who are in need of drinking water and to help preclude any innocent life having to live another day.
Sun, Sand, Sea and natural habitat make up the diverse landscape of Sri Lanka. Indulge your adventurous side in Yala & Minneriya and treks through the mountains in Ella, wander the Grand Bazaar in Colombo & Kandy, and go on a pilgrimage to the architectural wonders that are the Great Sthupha Anuradhapura or experience the rich diversity of knuckles range
Bliss for adventurers, or escape from the strenuous and boring life, dramatic landscape and mystical land of surreal beauty. Be the picturesque diminutive golden beaches of Sri Lanka
As a pendant enhances the beauty of a slender neck, Sri Lanka does the same in Indian Ocean a. sitting on the southern tip Asia; it is like a glittering pendant the attraction of which can’t be ignored. Romance with nature is at best in Sri Lanka as it has not only pristine beaches but wildlife also enhances the beauty of the nation. There is Yala, Menneriya, Udawalawa, Wilpathhu National Park that would lure you with its wildlife and natural lakes, too. The beauty of the nation is not just congregated in one area but the whole nation is full of natural wonders. Kandy will attract you with its view of mist romancing the hills while Jaffna would serve you with its palate of coastlines.
Sri Lanka, an island floating in the blue waters of the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal surrounded by golden beaches and the beaches in Sri Lanka are the best in the world. The most beautiful, wide and sandy beaches can be found .The South Coast has pockets of wide beaches Nov – April and lagoons for safe all year round swimming but generally the South coast suffers with the seasons and many beaches narrow off April – October.
We first offered short camping tours for guests who had been out for day trips and wanted to spend a little longer in the bush or the beach. We take a personal approach to each tour, and continue to place a high premium on good company, good planning and good fun. We feel that your camping tour should be more than a “few nights under the stars”, and we hope that you will gain real insight into the neuter we see, the environments we explore and the ecosystems which support them. Our camping tours (which last for one, two or three nights) lead you to a huge variety of landscapes, animals, birds, insects, reptiles, plants, rock art, beach, artifacts and minerals. The focus of each tour is different, but all destinations are spectacularly beautiful and well off the beaten track. Some tours concentrate on wildlife or birding; others on landscapes, art and culture. Some involve walking and climbing; others are more leisurely.
Sri Lankans are extremely friendly, and hospitality plays a major role in their lifestyle. Religion and social protocol are deeply embedded in the culture and Sri Lanka with its great ethnic diversity has a multitude of colorful festivals throughout the year. Lunar and Poya Days Sri Lanka is primarily a Buddhist country and most of its festivals are based on the lunar calendar. Every full moon day, also known as ‘Poya’ is a holiday. The Buddha encouraged his disciples to undertake spiritual practices during the full moon period and Sri Lankan Buddhists spend these days in meditation and prayer. Each Poya day is related to an incident in the life of the Buddha or to a historic Buddhist event..
Encompassing the last extensive patch of one of primary lowland rain forest in Sri Lanka and on the Earth, Covering an area of 8,864 ha and ranging from an altitude of 300 – 1,170 meters, Sinharaja rain Forest Reserve is situated in the south-west lowland wet zone of Sri Lanka. It consists of 6,092 ha of Forest Reserve and 2,772 ha of Proposed Forest Reserve.
The island’s southernmost point, has the distinction of being the best-preserved sea fort in South Asia. A living heritage site, this 90 hectare (222 acre) attraction is a superb blend of architecture, with fortifications that resemble those in the coastal areas of Portugal. The fall of Galle to the Dutch in 1640 saw its fortifications consolidated further along the lines of the fortified cities of Europe. The Dutch and the English colonial styles are evident in the deep verandahs of houses supported by timber or masonry pillars. Originally established by the Portuguese in the 16th Century.