Most Exciting
Safari
- Uda Walawe National Park is non-touristic, unusual and a cut above the well traversed Yala or Wilpattu Wildlife National Parks for leopards, black leopards & wild cats.
- Home to 34 endemic bird species and other diverse wildlife.
- Elephant herds abound in this remote park. In order to enable the survival of orphaned baby elephants, an Elephant Transit Home has been established here to feed & care for those who once starved without sufficient greens to eat & water to drink in the wilderness.
- There are more chances of spotting the wild leopards, black leopards, wild cats and other wildlife in this park than in other parks, because it’s away from the usual routes of most tour itineraries.
- A tropical rainforest reserve and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- The only one of its kind in the geophysical area of the south Indian Peninsula & this Island nation , the closest other Rainforest is the Taman Negara in the Malaysian Peninsula .
- The Sinharaja Rain Forest Reserve supports and sustains an abundance of wildlife including reptiles ( lizards & turtles) , mammals ( deer & buffalo) , amphibians ( salamander & iguana) & birds ( myna, flamingo, parrot, pigeon, peacock, flamingo, pheasant & ducks ) in addition to numerous varieties of lush green tropical & temperate vegetation on the higher elevated hills of this forest.
- Described as the oldest known National Park in the world of deadly carnivores.
- Boasts a natural forest with diverse wildlife thriving due to favorable conditions such as plentiful edible vegetation, tropical weather, and abundant estuaries.
- Emphasis is placed on the importance of being silent in the park to avoid disturbing wild animals. Listening to Nature to naturally interact with fascinating creatures who are on their own subjective lives simply following instinct.
- Recently accessed natural forest in Sri Lanka, declared a National Park in 1984 to protect displaced wild animals during a development project is home to numerous wild-wilderness-country creatures – WWCC with their ‘tribal’ families.
- Located in the North Central part of Sri Lanka, known for lush greenery and a variety of wildlife, particularly sloth bear, crocodile, elephant & rare amphibians.
- Situated in the cultural triangle of Sri Lanka and renowned for the incredible elephant migration during the drier months of June to September.
- The park hosts as many as 300 elephants congregating around the ancient Minneriya water tank, providing a vital water source.
- Located in the southeast of the island, adjacent to Bundala Bird Sanctuary and Yala National Park.
- Internationally important wintering ground for migratory water birds, with over 197 bird species.
- Features a diverse landscape of lakes, estuaries, lagoons, ponds, dunes, and waterways.
- Known for attracting transit birds on intercontinental flights, including species from Siberia, Mongolia, Australasia, Africa, Eurasia, SEA–Pacific Rim and India.
- Home to the two–legged avian darlings, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fish & numerous wildlife, including civets, giant squirrels, crocodiles, and marine turtles.