We will help you experience the different nature parks in a unique and personal way. We consider our tours to be journeys to a deeper understanding of wild animals and their habitats; journeys to find peace and joy in the natural world and journeys that lead to our own wild soul.

Wildlife of Sri Lanka includes its flora and fauna and their natural habitats. Sri Lanka has one of the highest rates of biological endemism (16% of the fauna and 23% of flowering plants are endemic) in the world.

Environmentally minded tourists in particular find much to like about Sri Lanka. The country has a number of nature reserves and killing wildlife is banned in Sri Lanka.

You will see a number of bird species, and also elephants as you travel along the road in Habarana. In their search of food, elephants can often be quite destructive, ploughing down fields and even homes. However, the people respect these majestic creatures, so they are not killed.

These unique opportunities enable you to observe wild animals in their natural surroundings in an ecosystem that is among the most intact on Earth. We see wildlife in key locations (i.e. appropriate habitat), as well as opportunistically along the way (a bear, leopard, lion or family of lions on the road or an elephant or herd of elephants crossing the road).

Sri Lanka continues to focus on luring international tourists, along with big global brands in hotels, leisure and entertainment. More entertainment and integrated resorts could draw not only eco-minded tourists and budget travellers, but also higher-spending tourists in larger numbers, particularly from China and India.

At the heart of the southern hill country is Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanks’d highest town and a favourite hill station during British colonial times. The town is still touted as “Little England”, park and excellent trout fishing in nearby lakes and rivers. The temperature can drop to close to freezing at nights and it is common to see smoke rising from the chimneys of the many Tudor-style manors. Adding to the town’s atmosphere is the spectacle of its townsfolk wrapped up is winter jackets and from the markets. Nuwara-Eliya is a great base to explore the surrounding countryside and there are many walks on offer, including hiking around the lower slopes of the thickly forested Mountain Pidurutalagala, at 2,55m the Island’s highest peak. A visit to the Hakgala Botanical Gardens,a short distance from Nuwara-Eliya, is also recommended.

This small town is approximately 200 kilometres east of Colombo and is situated at an elevation of 1,041 meters above sea level. Famous for stunning view of Ella Gap, favourite place of hikers.

Sri Lanka has been famous for its gems since antiquity – legend has it that a Sri Lankan ruby was given by King Solomon to the Queen of Sheba. Ratnapura, ensconced in the verdant hills at the south-western corner of the hill country, is the Island’s richest source of gems. A trip to a working gem mine provides a fascinating glimpse into the mining process, which is still largely carried out by hand. From Ratnapura, it is also possible to visit Sinharaja Forest Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the last extensive stretch of virgin rainforest on the Island. Stretching for nearly 30km across the wet zone at the southern edge of the hill country, Sinharaja is a global biodiversity hotspot. Damp, mysterious and teeming with life, it is a must visit for those seeking an authentic jungle experience.

South of Nuwara-Eliya, the Horton Plains is a hauntingly desolate, windswept plateau set at an elevation of over 2,00m. a world apart from the rest of Sri Lanka, the plains offer excellent trekking, including a 9km circular walk to World’s End, where the cliff plunges dramatically for nearly 1,000m, offering marvelous views to the south. A dawn start is advisable ass the clouds often roll in by mid-morning. Herds of sambar deer, beautiful lizards and many endemic bird species enhance the Horton Plains experience and there is always the hope of a glimpse of a leopard.

Further east of Kandy, the Knuckles Mountain Range as UNESCO world Heritage site provides intrepid travelers with the opportunity to experience Sri Lanka at its most primal. A rugged area of pristine wilderness – including rare dwarf cloud forest – the Knuckles has 27 peaks over 1,000m, with the highest rising to nearly, 2,000m. It is also home to an exceptional array of endemic animal and plant species. Though largely uninhabited, the region contains some of the most isolated hamlets in the island, where it is still possible to witness a way of life largely untouched by modernity.

It’s known for Galle Fort, the fortified old city founded by Portuguese colonists in the 16th century, expanded by the Dutch and the British, the largest remaining fortress in Asia built by European occupiers. A UNESCO world heritage site.

Minneriya is one of the protected areas in Sri Lanka and it is situated between Habarana and Polonnaruwa. It is a wonderful eco tourism destination which has taken tourists attractions on it. The main feature of Minneriya is the ancient Tank. And The Minneriya National park consists of evergreen forest, Scrub areas, rich bio-diversity and indigenous favorites in Sri Lanka such as sambar deers, leopards and elephants.

Yala is most famous National Park and it is protected destination for wildlife. yala National Park is situated in Sri Lanka’s south east hugging the panoramic Indian Ocean. It is just as a leopard island and they are the governors of it. Yala consists of light forests, grassy plains and brackish lagoons. Virtually Yala is a sanctuary for animals who selected it as their home, mostly such as elephants, crocodiles, buffaloes and monkeys.

Kaudulla is the newly established National Park in Sri Lanka and it is situated around the ancient kaudulla tank. This park has become a popular destination as it gives lots of opportunities to see wild elephants and others such as leopards, samber deers and bears at close range. Even if it is a newly opened, had taken the attraction of the visitors who are interested in wildlife. As there are numerous flora and fauna in kaudulla we can recognize it as an Eco National Park.

Wilpattu sanctuary was declared as a National park in 1938 and it is situated in the west coast close to the ancient city of Anuradhapura. Wilpattu national Park consists of originated favorites in Sri Lanka such as Elephant, Leopard, Sloth Bear, Sri, Spotted Deer, Buffalo, Sambar, Mongoose and different species of birds. And Wilpattu is home for lots of species of flora too.

Udawalawe national park is one of the best places to watch wild Jumbos in jungle. The tourists who love to watch the behaviors in wildlife never forget to visit this place as nowhere else are you going to find these views but here, in Sri Lanka. This largely comprised of scrub areas, grasslands and bush forests. Udawalawe national Park is situated in the dry Zone.