• Galle Fort - Established in the 16th century by the Portuguese, Galle flourished in the 18th century before the British arrived. It stands as the finest example of a fortified city constructed by Europeans in South and South-East Asia, illustrating the blend of European architectural styles with South Asian traditions.
• Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project - Sea turtle populations face threats at every stage of their lives due to both natural and human pressures, leading to all species being classified as endangered. Without proactive measures, these magnificent, ancient creatures could disappear from our oceans forever. The natural life cycle of marine turtles is challenging enough without the additional human-induced pressures, which is why their numbers are rapidly declining.
• Ariyapala Mask Museum - This museum aims to showcase the rich mask tradition of Ambalangoda and to preserve this cultural heritage. The museum, along with its workshop and small library (housing all available anthropological literature on mask performances), serves as a hub for traditional arts and crafts and for research purposes.
• Stilt Fishermen Sri Lanka - Stilt fishing in Koggala is a distinctive and iconic tradition along Sri Lanka’s southern coast. Fishermen, perched on wooden poles in the shallow reefs, patiently await their catch, creating a striking silhouette against the sunset. This centuries-old technique, once a practical fishing method above turbulent waters, is now a captivating cultural spectacle for visitors. Although fewer fishermen practice it today, it remains a must-see attraction, offering stunning photo opportunities and a glimpse into Sri Lanka’s coastal heritage. Visiting Koggala’s stilt fishermen is a highlight for travelers exploring the Galle region.

• Bottled water included
• Lunch provided
• Air-conditioned transport
• All entrance fees covered

• Gratuities
• Any expenses in personal nature

Experience the ideal combination of colonial history, marine preservation, and vibrant traditions along Sri Lanka’s southern coastline. Visit the UNESCO-listed Galle Fort, a 17th-century Dutch-colonial treasure featuring picturesque streets and stunning ocean vistas. Then, explore a sea turtle hatchery to gain insight into conservation efforts for these endangered species. Uncover the detailed local artistry at the mask museum in Ambalangoda, where colorful traditional masks used in rituals and dances are displayed. The tour concludes with the iconic stilt fishermen of Koggala, offering a stunning photo opportunity and a glimpse into Sri Lanka’s disappearing coastal traditions. With knowledgeable guides, smooth transportation, and a blend of history, culture, and nature, this tour presents the south coast’s most memorable highlights in a single enriching day.

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