Yala National Park is the most popular wildlife safari destination in Sri Lanka. Yala plays a very significant role in conservation of a large number of flora and fauna in the country.  It covers 97,878 hectares over the Southern and Uva Provinces. It can see animals like the Sri Lankan Sloth Bear, Sri Lankan Leopard, Sri Lankan Elephant, Wild water buffalo and etc. Of 218 bird species of the park, six are endemic to Sri Lanka. They are Sri Lanka Grey Hornbill, Sri Lanka Jungle fowl, Sri Lanka Wood-pigeon, Crimson-fronted Barbet, Black-capped Bulbul, and Brown-capped Babbler. The reptile fauna recorded from the park is 46 and five of them are endemic: Sri Lankan Krait, Boulangers Keelback, Sri Lankan Flying Snake, Painted-lip Lizard and Wiegmanns Agama.

Udawalawe National Park is a popular tourist destination and the third most visited park in the country. It locates boundary of Sabaragamuwa and Uva Provinces, in Sri Lanka.Udawalawa National park covers 30,820 hectares of land area and another side cover branch of Walawe River. Udawalawe is famous for water birds and Sri Lankan elephants.Udawalawa National Park is best for bird watching, arrival birds are White wagtail, black-capped kingfisher, Sri Lanka spurfowl, red-faced malkoha, Sri Lanka grey hornbill, brown-capped babbler, Sri Lanka junglefowl and etc

Ella is a small village in the highlands of Sri Lanka which is filled with tea estates, mountains, waterfalls and of course with some good air to breath. Views of mist and clouds covering the summits of the mountain range and the morning sun rise in Ella are spectacular scenes to witness and captured. After a fresh hike in the morning, hit a waterfall, grab some tasty Sri Lankan foods from somewhere with a beer, rest for a while and go for a rail walk to famous Nine Arch Bridge in the evening, you would sure love the all experience.

Galle is the cream of the crop of Sri Lanka’s southern coast. Standing on a peninsula with a fine natural harbour that provided excellent defenses to the country, it is a culturally significant city that has earned the status of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Galle’s most iconic landmark is the Galle Fort which was a stronghold built by the Portuguese in 1588 during their colonization and was later fortified by the Dutch in the 17th century and then occupied by the English. While a number of villas, mansions and buildings have been converted into hotels, cafes, museums and shops, the old-world charm of the era still lingers on.

Mirissa is a picturesque fishing town, just a few minutes away from the main city Matara. Its crescent shaped sandy beach is surrounded by coves and palm trees, while the waters are perfect for a number of water sports. Mirissa is the largest fishing port on the south coast. Mirissa provides the best location in Sri Lanka for whale watching. November to April is the best season for whale watching, which is when these majestic creatures are crossing the southern tip of Sri Lanka, the Dondra Point. The peak season is from December to March, when the water off the coast is warm and calm, and perfect for migrating whales. Most sightings occur 3 – 6 miles off the coast, where you can witness the whales gracefully emerge from the water for air. Mirissa is one of the top spots in the world for Sperm and Blue whales sightings, as they are frequently spotted here. In addition, you can spot pods of dolphins, such as Bottle-nose, Spinner and Risso’s dolphins, particularly during January and April.

The Hill Capital of Kandy was the last bastion of the Sinhala kings and is rich in history and culture. Kandy was the last of Sri Lanka’s royal capitals before English colonials struck a deal with its aristocratic leaders who looked to thwart a usurping monarch. The beautiful Kandy Lake and the nearby Temple of the Tooth set the tone to this city’s pulsating energy. Now a bustling own of commercial importance and cultural diversity, Kandy still retains traces of its royal past and is home to an abundance of trees and forest covers. Visitors can an easily get blissfully lost in the cloud of foliage in Udawatte Kele sanctuary or explore distinct flora in the Peradeniya Botanical gardens. Those who wish to absorb the day to day beauty of the city can wander the shady streets of Kandy and stumble upon ancient temples with refined adornments or witness the vibrant on goings of Kandy in all its picturesque inimitability.

Picturesque and magnificent huge mangroves and waterbed surrounded Ramsar Convention wetland located near Galle. This tremendous place spread over 770 hectares with found 64 islands. Also, Madu Ganga is considered as Sri Lanka’s second largest wetland consisting. Madu River is a great place to feel the natural lush in a wider angle. Naturally made massive mangroves forests with glide under the canopy of forest tunnels will make a tremendous expression. The biodiversity is very high in this place and the best way to observe the ecosystem is having great speedboat ride around the amazing place. You pass dozens of islets forested with mangroves, cruising in a canopied, outboard motor powered boat; pausing to view a 200 year old temple and to watch the locals cultivating cinnamon.

Koggala is a fishery village located near Galle city. It is a picturesque and stunning place where can enjoy the nature with different experience. Koggla Lake is a place where can enjoy the enthusiastic environment in a wider range. Boat ride at Koggala Lake will reach the highest temptation with enjoying natural surroundings. Koggala bounded to very beautiful and stunning beach as well and in Koggala Lake found several islands. Bird’s Island is very famous and it was based on the great novel called “Madolduwa”. Also you can visit Cinnamon Island, where native villagers cultivate cinnamon. Witness how cinnamon sticks are peeled and how cinnamon tea, powder and barks are produced. Enjoy a cup of cinnamon tea provided by a villager as a welcome. After having such a great boat ride at Koggala Lake you will visit Stilt Fishermen near Koggala Lake. Stilt Fishing is one of the most interesting traditional fishing methods of Sri Lanka. The area around Koggala is one of the best places on Sri Lanka’s south coast to see traditional stilt fishermen in action. You can also visit Folk Museum at Koggala where capture traditional things in one place and you will gather more knowledge.

Kanneliya is a small UNESCO biosphere reserve in Galle District in southern Sri Lanka. This lowland rainforest is part of the hilly region of the so-called KDN forest complex (Kanneliya-Dediyagala-Nakiyadeniya). Kanneliya is one of the botanically richest areas in South Asia. The average annual precipitation in this wetland zone, which is the island’s second largest rain forest, is 3,750 mm. Kanneliya is not far from the Sinharaja Forest Reserve, there are plans to connect both sanctuaries by a forest corridor. 50 % of tree species in Kanneliya are endemic to Sri Lanka, 45 % of plant species in Kanneliya are categorized rare. 41 animal species are endemic, too. Kanneliya is a habitat of the very same 20 endemic bird species that occur in Sinharaja. it’s also well-known for its diversity of freshwater fish and water snakes.

Kitulgala is a rainforest patch in Colombo-Nuwara eliya road which attracts both residents and tourists and its filled with natural beauty. This town is one of the wettest zones in the country not only because it has the Kelani River running through it but also because it experiences two monsoons every year. You can enjoy many attractions while your visit at kitulagala such as, White water rafting in Kelani River , Jungle walks to see beautiful rivers and waterfalls ,Mountain Biking ,River bathing in shallow branches , Bird watching and jungle expeditions, Waterfall Abseiling and jumps and visit pre historic belilena caves. Absolutely, Kitulgala sits prettily among the low waving hills carpeted by lush vegetation.