• 10 Days / 9 Nights

Anawilundawa’s Bird Sanctuary varied habitats, including coastal areas, mangroves, and freshwater tanks, create a conducive environment for a wide range of birdlife, making it a captivating destination for bird enthusiasts and conservationists.

Nawadankulama Bird Sanctuary is a serene location in Sri Lanka known for its freshwater tanks, creating a peaceful retreat amidst lush surroundings. Large flocks of migrant ducks often visit the tank, creating a vibrant spectacle. The freshwater tanks in Nawadankulama attracts various bird species and wildlife, providing a delightful experience for those seeking a connection with nature.

Waikkal : Discover the scenic beauty of the Gin Oya River and an 18th-century Dutch canal, adorned with mangrove patches, riparian grasses, and ancient trees. Witness the diverse avian life, featuring grey herons, purple herons, kingfishers, swamphens, bitterns, cormorants, and Indian darters. Migrant species like rosy starlings, blue-tailed bee-eaters, barn swallows, and the Indian paradise flycatcher add to the vibrant tapestry. Keep an eye out for endemics like the Ceylon swallow and the crimson-fronted barbet in this picturesque waterway.

Wilpattu National Park, located in the northwest of Sri Lanka, is the oldest and one of the largest national parks in the country. Known for its diverse ecosystems, Wilpattu is characterized by dense scrub jungles, natural lakes (villus), and vast grassy plains. The park is renowned for its unique topography, featuring sand dunes, water basins, and rocky outcrops.

Wilpattu is celebrated for its wildlife, including a variety of mammal species such as elephants, leopards, sloth bears, water buffaloes, and spotted deer. The park is a haven for bird enthusiasts, with over 200 recorded bird species, including resident and migratory birds. The numerous villus within the park serve as crucial habitats for both flora and fauna. The park’s untamed beauty, coupled with its historical and cultural significance, makes Wilpattu a captivating destination for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Pidurangala : Nestled within 4 acres of forest at the foot of Pidurangala rock, known as “Kurulu Uyana” or Bird Park. Beyond its avian allure, indulge in exploration – stroll or ride to uncover the 5th-century World Heritage site of Sigiriya and the neighboring Pidurangala rock with its ancient monastery.

Sigiriya Sanctuary : The surroundings of Sigiriya Rock Fortress, a designated forest reserve, offer an excellent birding experience. Explore this avian paradise in the morning hours with our expert bird-watching naturalist as your guide. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Sigiriya sanctuary is a well-protected haven for birds, with waterways and dense canopied forests creating a heavenly setting.

Minneriya National Park : Explore Jeep Safari ride ; A brief 30-minute drive leads to the renowned Minneriya National Park, where the spectacle of the world-famous Wild Elephant Gathering awaits your discovery. Minneriya National Park, renowned for its spectacular wildlife, offers a mesmerizing experience for elephant enthusiasts. The park is famous for hosting the “Gathering,” an impressive congregation of elephants that occurs annually around the Minneriya Tank. As you embark on a safari through the park’s diverse landscapes, including grassy plains and scrub jungles, you’ll witness these majestic creatures in their natural habitat

Makandawa Rainforest Explore the enchanting Kelani Valley forest reserve, nestled in the low country rainforest, where a wealth of endemic birds and unique wildlife awaits, exclusive to the island. This lush reserve offers a chance to witness captivating bird species, some of which may surprise you by gracing home gardens. A standout attraction is the elusive Chestnut-backed Owlet, drawing enthusiasts to known stakeouts for an unforgettable encounter. The Serendib Scops Owl, renowned in the birding world, adds to the thrill of spotting rare species. Immerse yourself in the beauty of other endemics such as the Yellow-fronted Barbet, Ceylon Small Barbet, Ceylon Spurfowl, Green-billed Coucal, Layard’s Parakeet, and the Ceylon Rufous Babbler, making your birdwatching experience truly memorable.

Bundala National Park is a haven for nature enthusiasts, boasting approximately 100 species of water birds, with half of them being migratory. This diverse ecosystem hosts a spectacular display of wildlife, featuring the iconic Greater Flamingo in large flocks, often exceeding 1,000 individuals, making a stunning seasonal appearance. The park is also home to various other water birds, including the Lesser Whistling Duck, Garganey, Little Cormorant, Indian Cormorant, Grey Heron, Black-headed Ibis, Eurasian Spoonbill, Asian Openbill, Painted Stork, as well as medium-sized and small waders. Rare avian residents like the Black-necked Stork, Lesser Adjutant, and Eurasian Coot add an extra layer of fascination to this vibrant natural sanctuary.

Yala National Park, located in the southeastern region of Sri Lanka, stands as a wildlife enthusiast’s haven, renowned for its diverse ecosystems and remarkable biodiversity. Spread across five blocks, the park is a treasure trove of natural wonders, hosting a rich variety of flora and fauna. Yala is particularly celebrated for being home to the ‘Big Four’ animals, comprising the Asian elephant, Sri Lankan leopard, sloth bear, and water buffalo. The park’s lush landscapes, ranging from dense jungles to expansive grasslands, provide an ideal habitat for these iconic species. Visitors to Yala can embark on safari adventures, offering the chance to witness the majesty of these animals in their natural environment, creating an unforgettable wildlife experience in the heart of Sri Lanka.