• Kalutara Bodhiya (Ihala Maluwa) - The Bodhi tree located in Kalutara is believed to be one of the 32 saplings of the Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka.
• Kande Viharaya Temple - This is a significant Buddhist temple in Kalutara. The government has officially recognized it as an archaeological site in Sri Lanka.
• Bentota - Bentota is a resort town on Sri Lanka’s southwest coast. Its expansive Bentota Beach stretches north, transforming into a sandy strip known as Paradise Island, running parallel to Bentota Lagoon.
• Ahungalla Sea Turtles Conservation And Research Center - Five out of the seven species of sea turtles come ashore to nest in Sri Lanka, making it an ideal location for turtle watching.
• Madu Ganga Biodiversity Area - This one-and-a-half-hour tour takes you on a boat safari through the primitive depths of the mangrove marshes in the Madu River. There is a chance to see crocodiles, water monitors, tree snakes, cormorants, and birds. Visit the old Buddhist temple on one of the islands.
• Ariyapala Mask Museum - Ambalangoda is renowned for mask and puppet making. Discover the beautiful and mysterious side of paradise.
• Moonstone Mines and Gem Palace - Meetiyagoda is a renowned name in the world of moonstone mining. Moonstones are famous for their blue shine, which distinguishes them from Indian moonstones. The finest and rarest moonstones have an almost transparent, colorless body with a strong blue shine.
• Community Tsunami Museum - The Community Tsunami Museum aims to educate communities about tsunamis and preserve the memories of the 2004 tsunami.
• Hikkaduwa - Hikkaduwa is a seaside resort town in southwestern Sri Lanka, known for its strong surf and beaches, including the palm-dotted Hikkaduwa Beach, lined with restaurants and bars. The shallow waters opposite Hikkaduwa Beach shelter the Hikkaduwa National Park, which is a coral sanctuary and home to marine turtles and exotic fish.
• Galle Fort - Galle Fort, located in the Bay of Galle on the southwest coast of Sri Lanka, was initially built in 1588 by the Portuguese and then extensively fortified by the Dutch during the 17th century from 1649 onwards. It is a historical, archaeological, and architectural heritage monument, which, even after more than 423 years, maintains a polished appearance due to extensive reconstruction work done by the Archaeological Department of Sri Lanka.

• All Fees and Taxes

• Lunch

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