Coastal Discovery Adventures

Historic Galle Fort Exploration

Galle Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, stands as a testament to Sri Lanka’s colonial past. Built by the Portuguese in the 16th century and later fortified by the Dutch, this coastal fortress boasts cobblestone streets, charming boutiques, and panoramic ocean views. Wandering through its historic lanes offers a glimpse into a bygone era.​

Peaceful Madu River Cruise

The Madu River, located in the Balapitiya region, offers a tranquil boat safari through a complex wetland ecosystem. As you glide along its serene waters, you’ll encounter mangrove forests, diverse wildlife, and small islands, some housing ancient temples and cinnamon plantations. This journey provides an intimate connection with nature’s calmness.​

Turtle Conservation Journey

Sri Lanka’s southern coast is home to several turtle hatcheries dedicated to the preservation of endangered sea turtles. Visiting these conservation centres allows you to learn about the life cycles of these ancient mariners, witness hatchlings making their way to the sea, and understand the efforts undertaken to ensure their survival for future generations.​

Unawatuna Beach Serenity

Unawatuna Beach, located near Galle, is renowned for its crescent-shaped shoreline and golden sands. This idyllic beach offers calm, turquoise waters ideal for swimming and snorkelling. Lined with palm trees and beachfront cafes, Unawatuna provides a serene escape, inviting visitors to relax and soak in the coastal beauty.​

Weligama Stilt Fishing Experience

Weligama, translating to “Sandy Village,” is famed for its unique stilt fishing tradition. Fishermen perch on slender poles planted into the seabed, skillfully casting their lines into the shallow waters. Observing or participating in this age-old practice offers insight into the resourcefulness and heritage of Sri Lanka’s coastal communities.​

The Unique Kalutara Hollow Dagoba

The Kalutara Vihara, commonly known as the Kalutara Dagoba, is a distinctive Buddhist stupa located near the town of Kalutara. Notable for its hollow interior, it is one of the few stupas worldwide that allows devotees to enter and view a series of murals depicting the life of Buddha. This architectural marvel serves as both a place of worship and a repository of artistic heritage.