15 Days Culture Wild Life and Beach Cocktail
15 Days Culture Wild Life and Beach Cocktail
Discover the enchanting wonders of Sri Lanka with our travel agency. Immerse yourself in the vibrant culture as you explore ancient temples and UNESCO World Heritage sites like Sigiriya Rock Fortress. Experience the breathtaking beauty of our pristine beaches, indulge in delectable cuisine, and embark on thrilling wildlife safaris. From the misty tea plantations of Nuwara Eliya to the bustling streets of Colombo, let us curate a memorable journey through this tropical paradise for you. Get ready to create lifelong memories in Sri Lanka.
Let Amith Tours Srilanka be your trusted companion as you embark on an adventure filled with cultural wonders, natural beauty, and cherished memories.
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Let your mind drift to the most stunning places in Sri Lanka. Explore spectacular architectural feats, a tropical paradise.Sri Lanka will offer you the feeling of wanting to go everywhere all at once. You will enjoy for sure opening your eyes to new beginnings, new cultures and new ways of living. When in Sri Lanka you will have to blink twice to make sure you are seeing things right, Light up your life when in Sri Lanka There will be something about Sri Lankan culture that excites you no matter what.
All travel offers listed on our website are discounted. As such, all orders are non-refundable, and cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotion. Thus, no refund for Cancellations made with less than 30 days from the start of a tour and for No-show.
Your gateway to an extraordinary journey through the enchanting island of Sri Lanka. Get ready to immerse yourself in a world of captivating landscapes, ancient heritage sites, and warm hospitality. Explore lush tea plantations, pristine beaches, and vibrant cities. Experience thrilling wildlife encounters and indulge in the tantalizing flavors of local cuisine. With our expert guides and personalized service, expect a seamless and unforgettable tour on the stunning Pearl of the Indian Ocean.
Polonnaruwa, located in Sri Lanka’s Cultural Triangle, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its ancient ruins. Discover the well-preserved remains of palaces, temples, and intricate statues that showcase the rich history and architectural brilliance of the ancient kingdom. Just a short distance away lies Minneriya National Park and Kaudulla National Park , a wildlife haven famous for its annual elephant gathering. Witness herds of elephants as they converge near the Minneriya Tank, creating a captivating spectacle. The park is also home to a variety of other wildlife, including deer, crocodiles, and numerous bird species. Explore the natural wonders and delve into the fascinating past of these extraordinary destinations.
igiriya rock fortress stands tall as an awe-inspiring UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing both natural and architectural brilliance. Ascend to the summit and marvel at the breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes while exploring the ancient ruins and the iconic Lion’s Paw entrance. Nearby, the Dambulla cave temple boasts a rich cultural history, housing magnificent cave murals and over 150 Buddha statues, showcasing the region’s religious significance.
After Breakfast leave for Kandy.
Overnight stay in Kandy on Half Board basis.
The Temple of the Tooth in Kandy is a sacred Buddhist site housing a relic believed to be a tooth of the Buddha. It is a magnificent temple with intricate architecture and rich cultural significance. Peradeniya Botanical Garden, located near Kandy, is renowned for its diverse collection of plants, including exotic orchids and towering trees. It offers a serene escape into nature’s beauty. The cultural dance show in Kandy showcases the vibrant traditional dances and music of Sri Lanka, providing a captivating glimpse into the country’s rich cultural heritage. These attractions beautifully showcase Sri Lanka’s history, spirituality, and natural splendor.
Nuwara Eliya, also known as “Little England,” is a charming hill station nestled in the central highlands of Sri Lanka. Its history dates back to the British colonial era when it served as a summer retreat for the British elite. The town still retains its colonial charm with picturesque tea plantations, well-manicured gardens, and Victorian-style buildings. Nuwara Eliya is famous for its cool climate, scenic landscapes, and tea production. It has become a popular tourist destination, offering visitors a glimpse into its rich history, stunning natural beauty, and a chance to explore the tea estates that have shaped the region’s identity.
After Breakfast leave for Nuwara Eliya.
En route to Nuwara Eliya, you will have the opportunity to visit tea plantations, a tea factory, and enchanting waterfalls, immersing yourself in the scenic beauty of the region and learning about the art of tea production.
Overnight Stay in Nuwaraeliya on Half Board basis.
After Breakfast Leave for Yala.
Overnight Stay at the Elephant Reach Hotel on Half Board basis.
Yala National Park, located in Sri Lanka’s southeast region, is renowned for its diverse wildlife and natural beauty. With a rich history dating back to ancient times, the park was once a hunting ground for kings. Today, it stands as a protected area, home to a wide range of animal species, including elephants, leopards, crocodiles, and various bird species. The park’s captivating landscapes, comprising dense forests, grassy plains, and scenic lagoons, offer visitors a unique opportunity to observe wildlife in their natural habitat and explore the fascinating history and ecological significance of the region.
Bentota, located on the southwest coast of Sri Lanka, is a coastal paradise known for its pristine beaches, serene waters, and rich historical significance. The area has a long history dating back to ancient times, with influences from various civilizations, including the Dutch and Portuguese. Bentota served as an important trading hub and was renowned for its cinnamon production. Today, it is a popular tourist destination, offering a blend of natural beauty, water sports activities, and cultural experiences. Visitors can explore historic sites, indulge in water adventures, and immerse themselves in the laid-back charm of this coastal gem.
You can spend your days enjoying the beautiful beach and engaging in exciting water sports activities.
After Breakfast leave for Colombo International Airport.
Yes, you will need a visa to enter Sri Lanka. In addition, if you intend visiting Sri Lanka on a short visit,you will need to obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) prior to arrival.
The Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) is an official authorization for a Short Visit to Sri Lanka and is issued through an on-line system. You need to obtain an ETA if you intend visiting Sri Lanka as a Tourist, on Business or on Transit. No passport copies, documents or photographs are required to obtain the ETA. ETA holders will be issued a 30 day Short Visit visa at the port of entry in Sri Lanka.
Nationals of all countries with the exception of citizens of countries mentioned below are required to obtain an ETA to visit Sri Lanka.
Nationals of following countries who visit Sri Lanka for a Short visit up to 30 days are exempt from obtaining an ETA;
The non-refundable ETA processing fee for a Tourist visa with Double Entry for 30 days for citizens of South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) countries will cost US$ 15, all other countries will cost US$ 30. Children below 12 years of age are exempt from the ETA fee.
A complete list of ETA processing fees could be obtained from the ETA website.
You can submit the ETA application online through the ETA website. Select the language, click ‘Apply’ and follow the instructions.
Other options for you to apply are;
Answers to FAQ’s on the ETA can be found at the official web site,
Sinhala and Tamil are the official languages in Sri Lanka. English is a ‘link’ language and generally understood by most people and is easy to get by. Off the beaten track knowledge of it thins. English is spoken at all hotels, major restaurants and shops. Tourslanka provides guides in English, German, French, Spanish, Italian and Japanese languages to foreign visitors requiring assistance. Road signs are written both in Sinhalese & English throughout the country, with few exceptions.
It’s a good option to purchase a local SIM card and top up cards while you are on holiday. The mobile call rates are relatively cheap for both local and IDD calls. There are many mobile operators in the country (E.g. Dialog, Mobitel, Etisalat, Hutch etc.,). Dialog has a counter at the Colombo Airport and you can obtain a connection on arrival. A Dialog connection will cost about Rupees 1500. Top up cards are freely available island-wide. You can buy top-up cards for denominations of Rupees 100, 400 & 1000. Be sure that your phone is `dual band’ and unlocked.
Climatically, the best & driest seasons are from December to March on the West & South Coasts and in the hill country, and from May to September in the East Coast. Sri Lanka is subject to two monsoons, the rainy season in the East coast is the dry season in the south west coast & vise versa. This means Sri Lanka is a year around destination, and there is always a ‘right’ season somewhere in the island.
Out of season travel has it’s advantages, not only do the crowds go away, but many airfares & accommodation prices too go down, with many special offers thrown in. On the coast the average temperature is about 27° C. The temperature rapidly falls with altitude. At Kandy (altitude 450m) the average temperature is 20° C and at Nuwara Eliya (altitude 1890m) it’s down to around 16°C.
You may travel to anywhere in the island. However, travel to the North requires prior authorization from the Ministry of Defence. We do not conduct tours to the Northern province at present.
The places with some active night life are Colombo, Negombo and Hikkaduwa.
Colombo has some decent pubs, night clubs, karaoke lounges and bars. There is a growing pub-culture among the young crowd in Colombo. Friday and Saturday nights are the days for all night partying. The casinos offer a good combination of live entertainment, food and games of chance.
Negombo and Hikkaduwa have some good beach restaurants and bars. Negombo doesn’t have much of a party scene, but you will find regular beach parties in Hikkaduwa.
The Sri Lankan currency is the Rupee (Rs), divided in to 100 cents. Notes come in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1000 & 2000. Breakdown larger notes when you change money – it can sometimes be a problem to breakdown a larger note (500, 1000 or 2000).
Hotels and other tourist establishments will quote you the price in US$ or Euro and collect in Rupees at the prevailing exchange rate.
Sri Lankan dishes are based on rice, with a large variety of vegetables, fish & fruits. The uniqueness of Sri Lankan food influenced by invaders and traders – Indians, Arabs, Malays, Moors, Portuguese, Dutch and English all whom have left a mark on the Sri Lankan diet, will surely make your trip a voyage of culinary discovery!
Sri Lankan food is good, perhaps a little too piquant for foreign palates, but worth trying. The Lankan food served in your hotel is toned down a little bit due to the sensitive stomach of most tourists, but nevertheless is delicious and you should try it. International food of any kind is found in all major Sri Lankan Restaurants.
Most coastal towns have excellent seafood including prawns & delicious crab. Rates are quite inexpensive. Being a tropical country, Sri Lanka is blessed with a large variety of fruits. Some fruits like mangoes and Bananas (known an plantains here), come in over a dozen of sub varieties of shapes, sizes & tastes! Fruits such as Rambutan, Pineapple, Mangosteen, Papaya (Papaw), wood apple, melons, passion fruit, guavas, etc., are but a small sample of the amazing variety of fruits to be discovered and enjoyed.
Most large hotels and restaurants have a ‘vegetarian section’ in the menu. The smaller local ‘rice and curry’ restaurants may say the food is vegetarian but include a serving of fried fish or sprats (anchovies). The ‘South Indian’ vegetarian restaurants are 100% vegetarian.
‘Halal’ food is quite scarce in major hotels. The Galadari and Holiday Inn in Colombo serve halal food, as well a couple of hotels on the west coast. There are quite a few restaurants in Colombo and Kandy, but not much else. The best bet is to order seafood instead of meat to be on the safe side.
The food is exclusively based on Sri Lankan rice and curry menu. The curries are mostly Sri Lankan vegetables; Chicken and fish maybe included.
Sri Lanka is famous for it’s tea, and pride ourselves in producing ‘Ceylon Tea’, the finest tea in the world. There is a local version of coffee, which is a bit strong. But Colombo is the only place that you could get a really good espresso. Highly recommended are the fresh fruit juices. Popular international soft drinks are available even in little village boutiques.
Sri Lanka has it’s own variety of local beer. Sri Lanka also has two extremely popular local varieties of intoxicating beverage – Toddy and Arrack. Toddy is a natural drink, produced from one or other palm trees. Fermented and refined toddy becomes Arrack. Some varieties are real “rocket fuel”! Imported beer and foreign liquors cost almost the same as in most western countries.
Thambili or King Coconut is a sweet, clean and cheap natural drink that you’ll find by the wayside. It’s extremely cooling and refreshing!
We advice not to drink tap water unless it is purified. Bottled water is recommended. Only use water from containers with serrated seal- not tops or corks. Most hotel rooms have boiled water in thermos flasks, which is safe to drink.
