Day 01 – Airport to Kitulgala. Visit Kitulgala rainforest.
Dinner and overnight stay at River resort – Kitulgala.
Day 02 – Full day at Kitulgala rainforest.
Dinner and overnight stay at River resort – Kitulgala.
Day 03 – Leave for Sinharaja rainforest.
Dinner and overnight stay at Martins lodge – Sinharaja.
Day 04 – Full day at Sinharaja rainforest.
Dinner and overnight stay at Martins lodge – Sinharaja.
Day 05 – Half day at Sinharaja rainforest.
Dinner and overnight stay at Yala Village .
Day 06 – Visit Yala National Park , consisting of wetlands, grasslands, scrublands and forest the dry zone.
Dinner and overnight stay at Yala Village .
Day 07 – Leave for Nuwara Eliya in the high hills.
Dinner and overnight stay at Grand hotel – Nuwara Eliya.
Day 08 – Visit Horton Plains National Park , consisting of grasslands and montane forest of the higher cool climate.
Dinner and overnight stay at Grand hotel – Nuwara Eliya.
Day 09 – Leave for Kandy . Visit Botanical Garden .
Dinner and overnight stay at Hotel Tree of Life – Kandy .
Day 10 – Visit Udawattakele forest. Leave for Airport.
Tour
package Includes –
If the above itinerary is followed for birding during the migratory season the average number of species which can be seen is 150. Amongst this total, all 33 Sri Lanka endemics, about 38 species endemic to the rest of Indian subcontinent, 7 nocturnal birds and about 108 other Asian species are quite possible.
If the above itinerary is followed for mammal watching, with the addition of or replacement with other special sites, the average number of species possible is 25 including nocturnal mammals.
If the above itinerary is followed for butterfly watching, with the addition of or replacement with other special sites, the average number of species possible is 40.
If the above itinerary is followed for general wildlife watching, the average number of species possible in each animal group is 110 birds, 17 mammals, 30 butterflies, 10 reptiles and 6 amphibians, among other fauna.
Contact
details
No: 520/D, Enderamulla, Wattala, Sri Lanka.