Travel with me

 you and your group (below 4 people)  Travel with Me and can help you. It is very fortunate to have worked in many different areas of travel. We understand how we can face challenges that arise when travelling from that you can reduce money a lot that you spend for traveling.

By Train

Sri Lanka train tours or train travel, while slower is more comfortable. The trains are the most cheapest, safe and enjoyable traveling method in Sri Lanka.

By Bus

Sri Lanka Bus tours or Bus trave  is more comfortable. The Bus are  cheaper, safe and enjoyable traveling method in Sri Lanka. they are tow buses in Sri lanka it is private and government buses. There are toe type of buses. They are A/C and Non A/C (normal)

A/C Bus

Normal bus

CTB 

PVT

Sinharaja National Park

There is no better place in Sri Lanka for a bird enthusiast than the Sinharaja Rainforest.This rainforest is intrinsically linked to the legends of the first Sri Lankans; in fact the name Sinharaja derives from the Sinhalese ‘kingdom of the lion’. It is said that the Sinhalese race was born out of the   union of the princess and the lion king and it is believed that they had lived in Sinharaja itself.  The Sinharaja Rainforest is situated in the southwest lowland Wet Zone of Sri Lanka and the elevation ranges from 200 to 1,300 metres. It is noted for being a habitat for 95 percent of the endemic birds found in Sri Lanka.

 

Wasgamuwa National Park

Wasgamuwa National Park

WASGAMUWA  National Park , located in the districts of Matale and Polonnaruwa and bordered by the ‘Mahaweli' and ‘Amban' rivers, stretches an impressive 36,948 hectares. It was declared a National Park in 1984, making it the only one in the Central Province. 

Home to a huge variety of flora and fauna (23 species of mammal – including elephants and bears, 143 birds, 8 amphibians, 17 fresh water fishes, 17 reptiles, 50 butterflies and 150 plants), this park is truly a paradise for the nature lover.  With many small scale ancient tanks and several other ruins and ancient religious sites the park also has significant historical importance.  For keen hikers, it is also home to the ‘Sudu Kanda' mountain range 

Yala National Park

Yala National Park

With trumpeting elephants, monkeys crashing through the trees, peacocks in their finest frocks and cunning leopards sliding like shadows through the undergrowth, Yala National ParkThe Jungle Book brought to glorious life. This vast region of dry woodland and open patches of grasslands is the big draw of this corner of Sri Lanka, and though it’s far from Kenya, a safari here is well worth all the time, effort and cost.

The entrance fees are payable at the main office, which is near the entrance, some 21km from Tissa. There are a few displays here of the pickled and stuffed variety. The road from Tissa is rough but passable, although a 4WD is necessary once in the park. Realistically the only way to visit the park is as part of a safari. Part of the entrance fee includes the services of an animal tracker – quality varies. Tips are both expected and usually earned; about Rs 200 each for the tracker and driver is average.

Waterfalls

Dunhinda Falls

Dunhinda Falls is a waterfall located about 5 kilometres  from Badulla town in Sri Lanka.The Dunhinda Falls is one of Sri Lanka's most beautiful waterfalls.The waterfall, which is 210 feet  high gets its name from the smoky dew drops spray,  which surrounds the area at the foot of the waterfall. The water fall is created by the river called Badulu Oya which goes through the Badulla town.

Bopath Ella Falls

The Bopath Falls cascades in the shape of a bo (Ficus religiosa) tree (hence its name) and is the most comprehensively studied fall in Sri Lanka. Its source is the Kurugana River that later joins the Kaluganga River at Kurugaomaodara.

The average temperature of the area is 26.9 - 27.8 degrees Celsius and the annual rainfall of the fall's catchment area is 5080mm. The mean speed of the flow is 6 cubic metres per second. The upper reach of the fall is made up of granite and biotite virin, and is covered by sand. The water from the fall irrigates the paddy fields of the Udakada and Kuruwita areas.

Height :	30 metres
District :	Ratnapura