Sri Lankan elephant is one of three Asian elephants. You can see them on a safari watching elephants or by visiting an elephant orphanage. Elephants can be found in most national parks. There is a large congregation in Minneriya National Park.

Leopards! You need to be aware of them as they are famous for being difficult to find. The Sri Lankan leopard is larger than other leopards and is at the top of the food chain here. However, they are lonely and tend not to be in the limelight. Not all safaris you take will show one.

Peacocks are native to India and Sri Lanka and are considered the most beautiful and sacred animals here. Unfortunately, this kind of female is not as colorful as a male, so it has been hunted for meat. Some hotels have peacocks and peacocks in the garden.

Spotted deer are the most common deer in Sri Lanka. The herd is very large and has a large population. You can find spotted deer in all national parks, just don’t get too close for a photo.

Sri Lanka, like most South Asian countries, has wild and native buffalo. Rare than tame cousins, wild buffalo can be found in national parks. Domestic water buffalo is used for field research and its milk is used to make tofu, a Sri Lankan delicacy.

The most famous national park in Sri Lanka. Much of its fame comes from the fact that Yala is one of the most densely populated leopards in the world. It is believed that about 40 leopards roam the area, but witnessing these elusive creatures is still very rare. Leopards are not the only scenic spots in Yala National Park. Also, fang-peeled elephants, swamp crocodiles, wild boar, wild boars, spotted deer, mongooses, lizards, wild buffalo, sambar deer, jackal, jungle foul, peacock, trunk, pigeon, bee. , Boar, kite. , Hawks, pelicans, kingfishers, snakes, beetles, aquatic life, or various colorful butterflies and birds. Tasting great Sri Lankan food under the stars is also a real highlight. One of the main reasons this should be adopted is that it is a comprehensive all-in-one package from any pickup location.

Duration 3 hours

Take a tour of Udawalawa National Park, one of Sri Lanka’s largest wildlife sanctuaries. Udawalawa is the home of elephants. As found in most parks, Udawalawa has a population of about 500. About a 4-hour drive from Colombo. This is a private tour, so you have plenty of time to keep an eye out for elephants, buffaloes, foxes, leopards, and other wildlife from the comfort of a rugged 4×4 vehicle. There are few forests obstructing the landscape, as many trees in the center of the park died after the intense monsoon flood season.

Udawalawa is known for its high population of Asian elephants, which can be as high as 100 in a herd. Other animals in the park include jungle cats, fishing cats, gray tiger cats, crested macaques, foxes, bandicoots, mongooses, jackals, wild boars, and buffaloes.

Duration 3 hours

The Knuckles Mountains are a beautiful UNESCO World Heritage Site and are a popular spot for hikers. Surrounded by 35 mysterious mountains 900 to 1900 meters high, the dense forest offers breathtaking hiking trails. A quaint village is hidden in the mountains, like a waterfall running down all the settlements.

Explore quiet forests, gravel rock paths, and uphill tea trail trekking to scrub forests. You have to cross a wooden bridge and discover endemic flora and fauna. You can still see the large rocky plateau and hike in the peak view. Hiking evergreen dwarfs, endemic creepers, and rattan bamboo. You can enjoy a picnic lunch while trekking. The location can be a natural pool or a waterfall with Knuckles Peak. Start your adventure descent from the turning point to the eastern slopes.

Duration 3 hours

Belihuloya is a climatic transition area that connects arid and moist areas at an altitude of 616 m. As a result, the vegetation consists of moist semi-evergreen forests, tropical savanna forests, dry Patana grasslands, and temperate mountain forests, ideal for hiking and cycling. The vegetation in this area is an exciting place not only for serious people but also for casual nature lovers.

The surrounding mountains, rivers, and reservoirs make Belihuloya the adventure center for adventure lovers.

Kinchigune is an ancient village that was founded in the 1980s and is almost completely submerged in the water of the Samanalawewa Reservoir.

In addition to agriculture, the people of this village have been involved in the steel industry from the beginning.