Breakfast at the hotel.Morning boat safari in Waikkala.Transfer to Wilpattu. Check in to the campsite.Evening safari (approx. 4h) in Kalawewa National Park.

Lined with massive kumbuk trees, Kalawewa National Park is a beautiful expanse of forest surrounding the giant Kalawewa and BalaluWewa tanks, constructed by King Datusena in the 5th Century. Expanding over 6000 hectares, this park has the largest concentration of tuskers in Sri Lanka.

Kalawewa was designated as national park in 2015, and it is the perfect destinations for the wildlife enthusiasts who love the untouched wilderness. During the dry season, when the water levels recedes and the tank bed becomes a lush grassland providing the animals with fodder, the big herds of up to 50 elephants gather around the banks of the reservoirs. The park has a fascinating birdlife too. During the driest months of the year, large flocks of thousands of open-billed storks can be seen at once.

Dinner and overnight stay at a campsite.

Take the full day safari at Wilpattu National Park with packed breakfast.Return to the campsite once it is finished.

Covering an area of over 130,000 hectares, Wilpattu is the largest national park in Sri Lanka. The park has got its name from the tens of floodplain lakes, called 'villus' in Sinhala, and has an astonishing diversity of flora and fauna. It is home to over 30 mammal species, including leopard, sloth bear, Sri Lankan elephant and spotted deer. Also, various wetland bird species such as the pin tail, whistling teal spoonbill, and white ibis can be found in the serene landscapes Wilpattu.

Dinner and overnight stay at the campsite.

Breakfast at the campsite.Transfer to Polonnaruwa via Sigiriya.Visit the Sigiriya Rock Fortress.Check in to a hotel in Polonnaruwa.

Sigiriya Rock Fortress, built by the young King Kasyapa in 5th century, was a royal citadel. Combining baffling architectural features and sensual artistic values, the Lion Rock is a UNESCO World Heritage Site as well as nominated to be the eighth wonder of the world - along with the Grand Canyon and Ancient Pyramids.

The king's fortress complex was build on the flat top of the rock formation, extending to almost an acre, and the extensive ruins are still visible. The central fortress takes the form of a lion figure with gigantic paws. In English, it translates to 'Lion Rock', alluding to the time when travelers could climb through the open throat, "giriya", of a lion, "sinha". Today, the only remains are the lion's gigantic paws, sculpted into the side of a 600-foot-tall rock rising above lush, green jungle.

Dinner and overnight stay at the hotel in Polonnaruwa.

Early morning excursion to the Ancient City of Polonnaruwa with a nature researcher specialized in monkeys.Transfer to Kandy.Check in to a hotel.Visit the famous Temple of the Tooth in the evening.

Early in the morning, you will be taken to the UNESCO World Heritage City of Polonnaruwa with a nature researcher specialized in monkeys. The ancient city, with its ruins in a resplendent state of preservation, was the Capital of Sri Lanka from 11th to 13th century and it is dotted with palaces, shrines, monasteries, pavilions, parks, ponds and irrigation lakes. During the tour, you will have a chance to observe several species of monkeys that inhabit this area, and to learn about the social behavior of these intelligent animals.

In the afternoon, your journey will continue to the beautiful city of Kandy is nestled amidst three mountain ranges. Built in this location as a natural fortress against attack, the capital of the Central Province was not an easy target for the foreign invaders. This town is also home to the Temple of the Tooth Relic, the most sacred site in the Buddhist world. The impressive temple complex is made up of numerous buildings, decorated with paintings and carvings depicting Buddha. The Sacred Tooth of Buddha is kept in a gold casket and stored amidst great security in the Inner Chamber.

Overnight stay at the hotel in Kandy.

Breakfast at the hotel.Transfer to Kalthota.Check in to the luxurious bush walk campsite of Ahaspokuna (located approx. 2 km from the main road).Half day trek, or time to relax in the afternoon.

Ahaspokuna, nestled in the Hill-Country, is a truly unique experience for adventurers wishing to explore the best of what Sri Lankan wilderness has to offer. Only accessible by foot, this all-suite camp offers you an exclusive bush walk and wilderness living experience with Sri Lankan hospitality at its finest. The wilderness around Ahaspokuna is a mosaic of habitats - wide grasslands, cave systems used by elephants that go there for salt, an eclectic variety of plants and herbs, some of which have medicinal value; streams, hidden waterfalls, and a plethora of mammals and birds.

Dinner and overnight stay at Ahaspokuna.

Breakfast at the campsite.Half day safari (approx. 4 hrs) in Udawalawe National Park. Lunch at the campsite.Optional half day trek in the afternoon.

From Kalthota, you will have an excellent access to the least visited section of the famous Udawalawe National Park. Located on the boundary of Sri Lanka's wet and dry zones, the park is home to an impressive diversity of flora and fauna. Originally, the national park was created to provide a sanctuary for wild animals displaced by the construction of the Udawalawe Reservoir in 1972. The reservoir, surrounded by open plains and foothills, is continuously replenished by River Walawe that draws its waters from the central highlands. The fringes of the reservoir and its creeks are filled with weather-bleached skeletons of thousands of jungle trees, and the area is about to become an important breeding place for aquatic birds.

Dinner and overnight stay at Ahaspokuna.

Breakfast at the campsite.Transfer to Udawalawe.Check in to the Big game safari campsite in Udawalawe.Lunch at the campsite.Half day safari (approx. 4 hrs) in Udawalawe National Park.

With approximately 400 elephants residing within the park's boundaries, it is not unusual to see big herds gathering to feed and bath at the waterholes in Udawalawe. In addition to this main attraction, Udawalawe is home to many water buffalo, water monitor lizards, sambar deer, monkeys and the occasional leopard. The bird enthusiasts shall be in their own winged paradise with not only the variety, but the quantity of bird species in the park!

Dinner and overnight stay at a campsite.

Early morning safari at Udawalawe National Park with packed breakfast.Transfer to Yala.

Check in to the Big game safari campsite in Yala.

Yala National Park, situated in the southeast region of the country, covers almost 1000 square kilometers and is the second largest national park in Sri Lanka. Designated as a wildlife sanctuary in 1900, along with Wilpattu, it is one of the first two national parks in Sri Lanka. Leopards are the stars here, but the park is also home to the large herds of elephants as well as to the spotted deer, sambar, wild boar, wild buffaloes, sloth bear, jackal and mongoose. The bird life is also fantastic, and numerous species such as rosy starlings, paradise flycatchers, crested hawk eagles, blue-tailed bee-eaters and common loras inhabit this natural wilderness.

Dinner and overnight stay at a campsite.

Morning safari at Yala National Park with packed breakfast.Lunch at the campsite.Evening safari at Lunugamvehera National Park.

ala National Park has a the highest leopard density in the world. Unlike to elusive, and primarily nocturnal, leopards living in other parts of the world, in the Sri Lankan national parks they are rather easy to spot due to the lack of natural predators. Your best chance to see a leopard is generally early in the morning. Especially, the young males are very confident, and often they are seen walking on the tracks.

Located right next Yala and covering an area of 24,000 hectares, Lunugamvehera National Park was established for protection of elephants migrating from Yala to Udawalawe National Park. The dry-mixed forests are rich in biodiversity and a home to a large number of wild elephants and buffaloes. Also, some other species of mammals such as fishing cat, grey mongoose, wild boar, spotted deer and mouse deer are found in this area.

Dinner and overnight stay at the campsite in Yala.

Morning safari at Bundala National Park with packed breakfast.Transfer to Tangalle.Check in to a hotel. Take a turtle excursion on the beach in Rekawa.

Bundala National Park is a fantastic wetland sanctuary that shelters thousands of colourful birds ranging from little bee-eaters to grotesque open-billed storks. In total, this wildlife wonderland covering 62-sq-km area, is home to 150 species of birds with many imigrating species arriving between August and April. It's also a winter home to the greater flamingo, and it is possible to see over 1500 flamingos at once!

Five out of 7 species of marine turtles come ashore to nest in Sri Lanka, and all five of them can be observed in Rekawa throughout the year in their natural habitat. Unlike the turtle hatcheries on the west coast, here the eggs are left undisturbed in the sand and protected in site. Even though, there is no guarantee that the marine turtles would come to ashore every night, you can be sure to have an existing night time adventure on one of the world's most beautiful beaches.

Overnight stay at the hotel in Tangalle.

Breakfast at the hotel.Transfer to Mirissa.Spend a relaxing afternoon on the pristine beaches of Mirissa.

Mirissa, surrounded by rubber and coconut plantations, ancient temples, spice gardens, natural sanctuaries and exotic wildlife, has become famous for its long whale watching season, but it still retains the charm of an idyllic fishing village. And the stunning crescent beach is a real paradise for anyone who loves the sun and the sea!

Overnight stay at the hotel in Mirissa.

Transfer to the Mirissa harbor early in the morning (by 6:15 am) with packed breakfast.

Whale watching excursion (approx. 5h).Leisure time in the afternoon.

In the entire world, the south coast of Sri Lanka boasts one of the very best places to see Blue Whales, and the season is longer than anywhere else. From November to April, when the whales are on their annual migratory route from the Horn of Africa up to the Arabian Sea, they can be seen in the waters around Sri Lanka. Sperm Whales with pods as well as other cetacean species, such as bryde's whale, dwarf sperm whale, spinner dolphin, striped dolphin and Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin, can be seen also.

Dinner and overnight stay at the hotel in Mirissa.

Breakfast at the hotel.Check out from the hotel before noon and transfer back to the Bandaranaike International Airport.

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