• Madu Ganga Biodiversity Area - Located in the southern part of Sri Lanka is the Galle district. Balapitiya, a small town in this district, gains significance due to the presence of a river. The Madu River is abundant in biodiversity, flowing through Sri Lanka’s wet zone and expanding into the vast Madu Lagoon before reaching the Indian Ocean.
• Wadduwa Beach - Drive by without stopping
• Ariyapala Mask Museum - Mask making is a celebrated tradition in Sri Lanka. Numerous mask artisans operate along the island’s Western, South Western, and Southern beaches. The Ambalangoda area on Sri Lanka’s South Western coast is particularly noted for its talented craftsmen.
• Kalutara Beach - Drive by without stopping
• Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project - The Sea Turtle Farm and Hatchery is a non-profit organization dedicated to ensuring the survival of sea turtles for future generations. Located in Habaraduwa near a beautiful beach, it is just 5 meters from the Galle-Matara main road. Since its inception in 1986, the center has released over 500,000 sea turtles into the ocean.
• Hikkaduwa Beach - Situated on Sri Lanka’s south-western coast, Hikkaduwa is a charming beach town. Hikkaduwa Beach is one of Sri Lanka’s finest beaches, known for its delectable seafood curries, relaxing massages, Buddhist temples, and water sports such as diving, snorkeling, and surfing.
• Old Town of Galle and its Fortifications - The Old Town of Galle, Sri Lanka, was constructed as a fortified coastal city with substantial walls along the shoreline. It was designed with a European perspective, anticipating attacks from colonial rivals by both sea and land.
• Dutch Hospital Shopping Precinct - As the name suggests, the Dutch Hospital Shopping Precinct in Galle is a shopping mall housed in a beautifully restored colonial building originally constructed during the Dutch occupation. It offers an ever-expanding array of dining, drinking, and shopping options, with stunning bay views from its upper balcony. (combines with Galle fort)
• Galle Fort - The Portuguese built the Galle Fort on Sri Lanka’s southwest coast in the 16th century. The Dutch took over and fortified it in the 17th century. For nearly 200 years, the historic town of Galle has been a trading hub for spices and other goods. Strolling through the winding streets of Galle Fort, visitors can admire the beautiful architecture, museums, historic buildings, and numerous stories.
• Lighthouse Street - Home to Sri Lanka’s oldest lighthouse, originally built in 1848 by the British. The lighthouse stands 24.5 meters tall, offering a panoramic view of Galle Harbour. The original lighthouse was destroyed by fire in 1934, and a new one was constructed in 1939, standing 26.5 meters tall and located about 100 meters from the original site. The light station is within the old Galle Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is maintained by the Sri Lankan Port Authority.
• Church Street - Initially constructed in 1640, the current building dates back to 1752. Its floor is paved with gravestones from Dutch cemeteries, and other notable features include the organ and a grand pulpit made from calamander wood, topped by a magnificent hexagonal canopy. (combines with Galle fort)
• Lighthouse - Galle - The Galle lighthouse is located within the iconic Galle Fort. It is built seven meters above the road on the ramparts. This is Sri Lanka’s oldest light station, dating back to 1848, although the original lighthouse was destroyed by fire in 1934. It was rebuilt to a height of 26 meters. The light station is within the ancient Galle Fort walls, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular tourist attraction, making it the country’s most frequently visited lighthouse. (Combines with Galle fort) (can be viewed from outside only)
• Galle Fort Clock Tower - The Galle Clock Tower is a four-story stone monument from the late 19th century. It was constructed within the Galle Fort ramparts on the site of the former guardroom, overlooking one of the fort’s three bastions. While the aged clock tower is a fantastic subject for photography, capturing it requires skillful maneuvering due to the steep angle nearby. It might be better to photograph it from the Moon Bastion, which the tower faces. (combines with Galle fort)
• Maritime Archeology Museum - The National Maritime Museum of Galle is filled with nautical and marine wonders, excavated from the sea and displayed here. Galle has long been a major harbor, visited by ships and traders from around the world for millennia. Consequently, it did not escape the influence of Dutch traders who prioritized profit above all else.
• Stilt Fishermen Sri Lanka - Koggala, known for its excellent coastal conditions, is an ideal location for stilt fishing. The sight of fishermen perched on vertical poles with crossbars, waiting for their daily catch, creates a stunning and picturesque scene.

• Pick up & drop off
• Bottled water
• English Speaking Driver
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Seasonal Fruits & King Coconut (subject to availability)

• Food and drinks
• Gratuities
• STILT FISHING Experience ( subject to available-photo stop only)
• Entrance tickets - Mangrove Boat, Fish Massage & Turtle hatchery

Embark on an unforgettable 10 to 12-hour journey along Sri Lanka’s stunning southern coast, renowned for its breathtaking beauty. With convenient pickups available from Colombo, Negombo, and the airport, our tour offers the perfect blend of cultural exploration and natural splendor. From the picturesque Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project to the historic streets of Galle and its iconic fort, every moment is filled with wonder. Cruise along the tranquil waters of the Madu River, surrounded by lush mangroves and traditional villages, before immersing yourself in the rich cultural heritage at the Ariyapala Mask Museum. Explore charming Dutch Hospital precinct for shopping and leisurely strolls through Galle’s Old Town, adorned with architectural gems like the Galle Fort Clock Tower. As you journey through this enchanting region, be captivated by the scenic beauty of the southern coastline, promising vistas that will leave you breathless at every turn.

• The duration of transfers are approximate 10- 12 hours, the exact duration will depend on the time of day and traffic conditions
• Subject to favorable weather conditions. If canceled due to poor weather, you will be given the option of an alternative date
• chauffeur guides may only offer limited assistance on stories, history and would provide a small amount of information. If you need full information, please refer the website or professional guides can be provided upon request with additional charge
• Once pick up from the hotel on the way to Galle there stops available and way back there is no stop as using the expressway

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.