INTO THE WILD

Arrive to warm island breezes and beachside bliss. Your journey begins where the sea whispers welcome.

Negombo

Negombo is a relaxed beach town on Sri Lanka’s west coast, known for its long stretch of golden sand and calm ocean views. It’s a great place to enjoy the sun, take a walk along the shore, or watch the colourful fishing boats return at sunset. With its easy atmosphere and seaside charm, Negombo is a perfect starting point for a beach holiday in Sri Lanka.

From coastal calm to forested wilds, sunset safaris reveal lakes, leopards, and Sri Lanka’s untamed heart.

Wilpattu Wildlife Safari

Wilpattu National Park is one of Sri Lanka’s largest and most beautiful wildlife parks, known for its quiet forests, natural lakes, and rich animal life. It is one of the best places in the country to spot leopards, along with elephants, sloth bears, deer, and many bird species. The park’s peaceful atmosphere and wide open spaces make it a great place for a relaxed and memorable safari experience.

A day of wild safaris and sacred stories, ancient ruins meet forest calls in timeless natural harmony.

Habarana

Habarana is a small city in Sri Lanka’s Anuradhapura District, near Sigiriya and Minneriya. It is a popular tourist destination for safaris, elephant back riding and hotels.

Climb Sigiriya’s rock citadel,  From sky-high citadels to lowland lakes, watch elephants gather as dusk paints the jungle gold.

SIGIRIYA ROCK

Sigiriya, the iconic Lion Rock Fortress. A series of steps and walkways zigzag up the rock face, leading to the summit. According to ancient Sri Lankan chronicles, King Kasyapa built his royal palace here in the 5th century, with a grand entrance shaped like a lion.

From the top, the palace once looked out over the capital city spread below. Today, this UNESCO World Heritage Site invites you to explore its fascinating ruins from the surrounding moat and elegant water gardens to the terraced pathways. Along the way, pause to admire the 5th-century frescoes that have captivated visitors for centuries

POLONNARUWA

Ancient city of Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka’s medieval capital dating back to the 10th century. This UNESCO World Heritage Site flourished in the 12th century and is filled with remarkable ruins from its golden age.

We’ll hop on bicycles and ride along flat, scenic roads to explore ancient statues, stairways, and columns. Along the way, discover temples, tombs, and stupas, and visit the spectacular Quadrangle. home to some of the finest Buddhist relics and ruins from a thousand years ago, when Sinhalese culture reached its peak.

VILLAGE TOUR

Village Tour Sri Lanka gives you a chance to experience traditional Sri Lanka with all its authenticity. You will then move back to the village amazing traditional bullock cart ride, traditional catamaran ride and be introduced to a local, traditional mud house Refresh your self who will give you a half hour cooking demonstration on traditional Sri Lankan cooking & and enjoy your lunch. Those with a knack for adventure, try climbing the makeshift “tree house” from where the villagers keep watch and drive-away the wild animals during the night.

From the warmth of plains to Kandy’s cool hills, spice-scented breezes guide your mountain escape.

DAMBULLA CAVE TEMPLE

Explore the magnificent Dambulla Cave Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Sri Lanka’s most breathtaking attractions. Dating back to the 1st century BC, this sacred site is made up of five impressive caves decorated with over 2,000 square meters of colourful murals from the 18th century and 158 Buddha statues in different poses. The vibrant paintings and detailed carvings offer a fascinating window into Sri Lanka’s deep spiritual traditions and rich artistic heritage.

SPICE GARDEN

Spice Garden, where you can gain a little insight about Sri Lanka’s spices. From there you can gain a little insight about Sri Lanka’s spices, which were coveted commodities during the Spice Trade. From there Spice garden guide will give you free knowledge about Sri Lankan Spices. It’s a memorable chance to touch in spice plant and explore about tress medicine values you can know. You’ll sniff cardamom, clove and cinnamon, and perhaps seven get a taste of raw chocolate and vanilla. There provide you free cookery demonstration and 20 minute free oil massage. There’s a chance to stock up on massage oils, spices and Ayurvedic medicines.

Dalada Maligawa, gem museums, and gardens, where sacred rhythm meets songbirds in a city of serenity.

TEMPLE OF THE SACRED TOOTH

Kandy is a picturesque hill town set beside a serene lake and is home to the Temple of the Tooth, Sri Lanka’s most sacred Buddhist relic. We begin with a visit to the temple during the daily ceremony.

The Tooth of Buddha was removed from his funeral pyre in 543 BC and eventually brought to Sri Lanka in the 4th century AD. The temple attracts hundreds of worshippers every day and is open to the public, offering visitors a glimpse into Sri Lanka’s rich spiritual heritage

GEM MUSEUM

You will also visit to the gem museum and lapidary, where you can learn about the history of gem mining in Sri Lanka.The Kandy Gem Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the history, mining processes, and craftsmanship behind these treasures. This tour offers not only an educational experience but also the opportunity to purchase certified gemstones directly from the source, making it a perfect stop for collectors and jewellery enthusiasts.

ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS

As Sri Lanka’s largest garden an elegant and spacious 147-acres (60-hectares) plenty of time is needed to stroll Peradeniya’s imposing Avenue of Royal Palms.

There are some 4,000 different species of plants at Peradeniya Gardens. The 10,000 or so trees, which are the stars, are mature, lofty giants, many of them tropical timber trees. Highlights of the collection include the Giant Bamboo of Burma, capable of growing to 40 meters height (130 feet) with a 25-centimetre (10-inch) stem diameter. And it can grow by a rapid 30 centimeters a day (12 inches).

Ride misty rails through emerald hills, Gregory Lake glistens as tea gardens bloom beneath mountain skies.

TRAIN JOURNEY

One of the World’s Greatest Railway Journeys. The train was brought to life in the mid-1800s when Sri Lanka was under British colonial rule. Travel by train from Nanu Oya to Ella, the most beautiful stretch of the upcountry route. In this stretch between Ohiya and Idalgashinna in a distance of 8.5km there are 14 tunnels (nos.22- 35), the longest being 181.09m.

TEA FACTORY

After the tea plucking experience, enjoy a short hike through the plantation to a viewpoint overlooking the surrounding villages. Then, visit a Tea Factory and plantation to see how the world-famous Ceylon Tea is carefully grown, harvested, and processed.

NUWARA ELIYA – CITY TOUR

Once a favorite hill station during the British era, Nuwara Eliya sits at 1,890 meters in the cool highlands and retains a charming British feel. Locally known as “Little England,” the town is dotted with colonial-style houses, hotels, and even a racecourse. The area is famous for its high-quality tea, and later in the day, we will visit a working tea plantation to see how this world-renowned tea is produced.

There will be an optional walk into the hills around the town and also time to explore the bazaar. Your day is free to spend at your leisure. Perhaps head to Victoria Park for a relaxing stroll around a mixture of wild and sculpted plant life.

Hike Horton Plains to World’s End, cross Ella’s arches, and rest near Yala’s untamed wilderness.

HORTON PLAINS NATIONAL PARK

Horton Plains, a high plateau over 2,000 m, surrounded by Sri Lanka’s second- and third-highest peaks. The best way to explore is on foot, so we take a guided walk through the grasslands, hoping to spot sambur deer and purple-faced monkeys. We then visit World’s End, where the land drops 1,050 m to the plains below.

After the hike, we board a train from Sri Lanka’s highest railway station and descend from 1,889 m to 1,097 m in about 90 minutes, passing cloud forests, tea plantations, and stunning valley views.

 NINE ARCH BRIDGE

Our journey continues as we will stop at the famous Nine Arch Bridge. Based on the Demodara loop, it is a spectacular feat of engineering and construction spanning 91 metres. The beautiful nine arches make it a very picturesque spot especially as it is located in a dense jungle and agricultural setting. We will take a 20 minute walk off the beaten track down and around the bridges, with many picturesque views and photo opportunities along the way.

RAVANA WATERFALL

Experience the breathtaking beauty of Ella’s Ravana Waterfall, a gem nestled in the heart of Sri Lanka’s lush greenery. Feel the mist from the roaring 82-foot cascade as it plunges into a crystal-clear pool below, surrounded by the mystical charm of ancient legend.

BUDURANGALA TEMPLE

Buduruwagala, an ancient rock temple near Wellawaya, Sri Lanka, is an ideal stop if you’re traveling from Ella to the southern region. Dating back to the 10th century, the site features seven impressive rock-cut statues, including the towering 51-foot figure of the Buddha, believed to be “Deepankara Buddha.” Faint traces of vibrant colors still visible on the statues hint at their former brilliance, offering visitors a glimpse into the temple’s historical grandeur. A visit here is perfect for those interested in Sri Lanka’s rich history and spiritual heritage.

Full-day safari in Yala’s wild heart, leopards prowl, peacocks dance, and silence speaks the language of wilderness.

YALANATIONALPARK |06.00AM-10.00AM

Start your day with an early 6 AM 4WD Jeep Safari in Yala National Park, complete with a picnic breakfast in the wild. Yala is Sri Lanka’s most famous national park and is known for having the world’s highest density of leopards. Covering nearly 98,000 hectares, the park features a mix of forests, scrubland, lagoons, and mangroves, creating ideal habitats for a wide range of wildlife. Visitors can spot elephants, sloth bears, deer, buffalo, wild boar, and several monkey species. Yala is also a paradise for birdwatchers, with over 215 species, including large numbers of migrating waterfowl.

From jungle’s edge to ocean breeze, today flows from wild majesty to sunlit coastal calm.

From whale-filled waters to rainforest whispers, Sri Lanka’s soul unfolds between ocean song and emerald canopy

WHALE WATCHING

Begin your whale‑watching trip at 6:30 AM from Mirissa Port and head into the deep ocean to spot blue whales, sperm whales, dolphins, and other marine life. On the way back, you may also see sea turtles near the coast. The tour returns to Mirissa around 11:00 AM, leaving you with memorable ocean views and wildlife encounters.

Morning trek through misty trails, rare endemics flutter by before journeying toward Galle’s timeless coastal grace.

SINHARAJA

Sinharaja Rainforest is Sri Lanka’s last major stretch of primary tropical rainforest and is protected not only a Biosphere Reserve but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, designated for its global significance in biodiversity conservation. Covering over 11,000 hectares in the island’s southwest, it is one of the most important biodiversity hotspots in the country. More than 60% of its trees are endemic, and it is home to a remarkable range of wildlife. Around 95% of Sri Lanka’s endemic bird species live here, including the red‑faced malkoha and the Sri Lanka blue magpie. The forest also shelters mammals such as the purple‑faced langur, giant squirrel, and the elusive leopard, along with many reptiles, amphibians, and unique invertebrates like the Sri Lankan birdwing butterfly.

Handwoven artistry, colonial charm, and nesting turtles, today we weave heritage, wildlife, and ocean beauty together.

TURTLE HATCHERY

On the way we stop turtle Hatchery. Local volunteers are always welcome to come and be educated about the dangers facing turtles in the oceans and on land, and get an up close chance to see baby turtles. so many baby turtles. The centre gets the eggs off the beaches where they’re vulnerable to predators and poachers, hatches them and then cares for them until they’re released a few days after hatching.

SOORIYA WEAVING

Discover the rich heritage of Sri Lankan textiles at Sooriya Weaving Mills in Galle, where tradition and craftsmanship meet. This historic mill showcases the art of handloom weaving, producing vibrant fabrics and intricate designs that have been passed down through generations.

Immerse yourself in the weaving process as skilled artisans craft beautiful handloom textiles, from colorful saris to exquisite home decor. A visit to Sooriya Weaving Mills offers not only a chance to witness traditional artistry but also an opportunity to shop for authentic, locally made fabrics that tell the story of Sri Lanka’s textile heritage.

GALLE FORT

Galle is a captivating coastal city in southern Sri Lanka, famous for its rich history, colonial architecture, and vibrant cultural scene. At its heart lies the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Galle Fort, a 16th-century fortress originally built by the Portuguese and later strengthened by the Dutch.

The city offers plenty of activities, including visiting the iconic Galle Lighthouse, strolling along the fort’s ramparts for panoramic ocean views, or exploring maritime history at the National Maritime Museum.

Spend the evening exploring the charm of Galle Fort, walk along its historic ramparts as your guide shares stories of colonial history and hidden treasures.

MADU RIVER SAFARI

Glide into the enchanting estuary of Madu Ganga, a living sanctuary of mangroves, islands, and wildlife. Watch monkeys feast in the treetops, water monitors slip through calm waters, and vibrant birds line the banks in quiet anticipation. Scattered across the lagoon, 64 islands reveal hidden shrines and small communities, each adding its own story to this timeless river paradise.

Sun Rise Rooftop, city rhythm, and markets alive with colour, your island journey ends, but the wild remains.

COLOMBO

Colombo, Sri Lanka’s bustling capital and a historic port city on the western coast, is a vibrant mix of races, religions, and cultures. The city reflects both the best and the challenges of Sri Lanka, with grand mansions, lush gardens, fine dining, and shopping malls side by side with bustling street markets and congested roads.

Embark on a sightseeing tour of Colombo, taking in key highlights such as the Galle Face Green promenade, Dutch Hospital precinct, Fort Railway Station, a Hindu Kovil, Beira Lake, Gangaramaya Temple, Wolvendaal Church, the Old Parliament building and Independence Square, experiencing the city’s unique blend of tradition and modernity.

For lunch, consider visiting the Dutch Hospital, a charming heritage complex filled with cafés, restaurants, and boutiques. If seafood is your preference, don’t miss ‘The Ministry of Crab’, co-owned by cricket legend Kumar Sangakkara, famous for its fresh, succulent crab dishes. Please note: Lunch is not included in the package.