Experience Sri Lanka’s
Incredible Biodiversity

Yala National Park is Sri Lanka’s most famous wildlife reserve, known for having one of the highest leopard densities in the world. Once a hunting ground during British rule, it was declared a national park in 1938 to protect its diverse ecosystem.

Visitors can embark on thrilling Jeep safaris to spot leopards, sloth bears, crocodiles, and elephants. The park's mix of dense forests, open grasslands, and lagoons makes it a paradise for birdwatchers as well.

Perfect for wildlife enthusiasts, photographers, and adventure seekers, Yala offers an unforgettable safari experience in Sri Lanka’s untamed wilderness.

Established in 1972, Udawalawe National Park was created to provide a safe habitat for wildlife displaced by the construction of the Udawalawe Reservoir. It has since become one of the best places to see wild elephants in Sri Lanka.

Visitors can witness large herds of elephants roaming freely, along with water buffalo, spotted deer, and various bird species. The nearby Udawalawe Elephant Transit Home rehabilitates orphaned elephants before releasing them into the wild.

Ideal for nature lovers and families, Udawalawe provides an up-close and ethical elephant-watching experience, making it a must-visit for those passionate about conservation.

Wilpattu, Sri Lanka’s largest national park, is renowned for its untouched landscapes and numerous natural lakes, or "villus," that attract a variety of wildlife. It was a key habitat for leopards and sloth bears before years of civil unrest reduced visitor access.

Today, the park is a serene escape where visitors can explore unspoiled forests, spot elusive leopards, and witness elephants, deer, and a variety of birdlife in their natural habitat. Unlike Yala, Wilpattu offers a more secluded and immersive safari experience.

Perfect for those seeking tranquility and a deeper connection with nature, Wilpattu is ideal for wildlife lovers who prefer less crowded safari adventures.

Minneriya and Kaudulla National Parks are famous for the annual "Elephant Gathering," one of the world's greatest wildlife spectacles, where over 300 elephants congregate around the Minneriya Reservoir during the dry season.

On a safari through these parks, visitors can see massive herds of Asian elephants interacting, playing, and bathing, alongside other wildlife like sambar deer, monkeys, and exotic birds.

This experience is perfect for wildlife photographers, elephant lovers, and families who want to witness one of the most extraordinary natural events in Sri Lanka.

Sinharaja Rainforest, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is Sri Lanka’s last remaining primary tropical rainforest, home to an incredible diversity of flora and fauna. Historically, it was a royal reserve, and today, it remains a crucial biodiversity hotspot.

Trekking through Sinharaja, visitors can encounter rare endemic birds, vibrant butterflies, unique amphibians, and towering trees draped in vines. The dense jungle, misty trails, and cascading waterfalls make for a mesmerizing nature experience.

Ideal for eco-tourists, birdwatchers, and adventure seekers, Sinharaja offers a raw, immersive experience in one of the world’s most biologically significant rainforests.

Horton Plains National Park is a stunning high-altitude plateau featuring rolling grasslands, misty forests, and Sri Lanka’s most famous viewpoint, World’s End. This region, once a royal hunting ground, is now a protected area rich in biodiversity.

The 9km trek to World’s End offers breathtaking views over steep cliffs, with an 880m drop into the valley below. Along the way, visitors can spot sambar deer, endemic birds, and Baker’s Falls, a scenic waterfall hidden within the forest.

Perfect for hikers, nature enthusiasts, and those seeking awe-inspiring landscapes, Horton Plains is a must-visit for anyone exploring Sri Lanka’s central highlands.

Mirissa and Kalpitiya are Sri Lanka’s top destinations for marine life encounters, offering incredible opportunities to see blue whales, sperm whales, and pods of playful dolphins. The deep waters off the southern and northwestern coasts make these areas prime spots for whale migrations.

Visitors can embark on boat tours to witness these majestic creatures leaping through the waves. Kalpitiya is particularly known for its large dolphin pods, often numbering in the hundreds, while Mirissa is famous for blue whale sightings.

Ideal for ocean lovers, wildlife enthusiasts, and families, these excursions offer a thrilling yet peaceful way to experience Sri Lanka’s rich marine biodiversity.