Experience the enchantment of wildlife exploration

Yala National Park

Yala stands out as renowned for housing Sri Lanka's second-largest national park. The Yala National Park encompasses a vibrant expanse of verdant landscapes and diverse wildlife, complemented by remnants of ancient civilizations. Immerse yourself in a distinctive blend of human history and nature, ensuring an unparalleled experience. Engage in a picturesque safari to encounter the region's indigenous wildlife and uncover the ancient ruins that weave a fascinating narrative of civilizations past. Delve into the untamed allure of Sri Lanka's wild side, where adventure and discovery await.

Yala National Park

Wilpattu National Park

Wilpattu proudly stands as the largest national park in Sri Lanka, concealed within the thickets of arid woodland. Venture into this natural haven, where the prospect of encountering a diverse array of wildlife beckons. With a notable leopard population, Wilpattu rivals Yala as the second-best park for leopard sightings, boasting an impressive 16 leopards per 100 sq km. Amidst the dry forest, you may also encounter sloth bears, spotted deer, wild pigs, and crocodiles. For avid birdwatchers, Wilpattu offers a haven, with its rich variety of dry forest, water, and coastal birds adding to the park's allure.

Wilpattu National Park

Udawalawa

Teeming with herds of elephants, wild buffalos, sambars, spotted deer, and giant squirrels, Uda Walawe emerges as one of Sri Lanka's premier national parks. Remarkably, when it comes to observing elephants, Uda Walawe frequently outshines even the renowned national parks of East Africa. Focused around the expansive 308.2-sq-km Uda Walawe Reservoir, the park boasts sparse vegetation, revealing a stark yet beautiful landscape. The open terrain makes wildlife observation a breeze, offering a unique and accessible experience in the heart of this natural sanctuary.

Udawalawa

Kumana National Park

Kumana formerly recognized as Yala East, enjoys a quieter ambiance compared to its bustling counterpart, Yala National Park. As a result, the experience is notably less reminiscent of a zoo, and even during peak seasons, it maintains a sense of tranquility without feeling overly crowded. While the animal density may be lower, the rewards of sighting wildlife are still abundant. Leopards occasionally grace the landscape, sharing the terrain with elephants, crocodiles, turtles, white cobras, and a plethora of bird species.

Kumana National Park

Minneriya

Renowned as one of the prime locations in the country for observing wild elephants, this national park frequently hosts these majestic creatures in substantial gatherings. Encompassing 88.9 square kilometers and centered around the ancient Minneriya Wewa, the park showcases a diverse landscape featuring scrub, forest, and wetlands. Beyond elephants, it serves as a haven for various wildlife, including toque macaques, sambar deer, buffalo, and crocodiles. Although leopards are part of the park's residents, sightings of these elusive creatures are exceedingly rare, adding an air of mystery to the natural tapestry of this sanctuary.

Minneriya

Pinnawala Elephant orphanage

The Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage serves as a sanctuary, nursery, and captive breeding ground for wild Asian elephants. Here, you can witness the largest congregation of captive elephants globally, offering a unique chance to interact with them, engage in playful interactions, and even partake in the gratifying experience of feeding these magnificent creatures.

Pinnawala Elephant orphanage

Experience the enchantment of wildlife exploration

Yala National Park

Wilpattu National Park

Udawalawa

Kumana National Park

Minneriya

Pinnawala Elephant orphanage

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