The Down south of Sri Lanka is one of the best-kept secrets in the Asian Region. However, that secret is quickly revealed as more and more travelers gather to Sri Lanka to its stunning beaches, incredible wildlife, rich culture, and classical heritage landmarks. Unless origin or complete their Sri Lanka travel route in the south, most travelers are a fascinating part of the countryside to travel if you have a few days in Sri Lanka. Although that area is packed with the most excellent beaches in Sri Lanka, the south shore offers much beyond its sandy coastline.
Mirissa would be an ideal location for whale watching with an abundance of dolphins in Sri Lanka. Mirissa Whale Warriors is a sightseeing crew for Southern Coast Whales.
Stilt fishing is an old Sri Lankan way of catching fish. But today it is rather performance for island's visitors than fishing industry.
The story of the Galle Dutch Fort; a UNESCO World Heritage Site reverberates through every traveller’s photos and captions.
Madu Ganga, situated close to the town of Balapitiya in Sri Lanka’s Galle District, has become an increasingly popular destination for boat safaris because of the variety of attractions.
From rehabilitation of injured sea turtles to providing a safe nesting ground, the sea turtle hatchery in Sri Lanka aims at protecting and saving the sea turtles that visit the golden shores of the island.
The Galle Fish Market is more than just a place to buy and sell fish; it’s a cultural experience.
The Galle Lighthouse (also known as the Pointe de Galle Light) is Sri Lanka’s oldest light station, dating back to the mid-19th century and situated within the walls of the Galle Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
