• Madu Ganga - Galle Fort, situated in Galle on Sri Lanka’s southwestern coast, is a historic fortification and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Initially constructed by the Portuguese in 1588, it was significantly enhanced by the Dutch in the 17th century. The fort is celebrated for its well-preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and a fusion of European and South Asian cultural influences. Surrounded by robust ramparts and bastions, the fort overlooks the Indian Ocean and features attractions like the Galle Lighthouse, ancient churches, museums, and charming cafes. It continues to be a lively cultural center and a favored tourist spot. Madu River boat safari ($30 for solo travelers, $20 per person for groups of 2 or more)
• Ahungalla Sea Turtles Conservation And Research Center - Initiated by Dudley Perera, the Ahungalla Sea Turtle Conservation Project aims to protect sea turtles from predators such as birds, dogs, and crabs. Established in the 1980s, Kosgoda is one of 18 hatcheries in Sri Lanka dedicated to the proper breeding of this endangered species. Ahungalla sea turtle conservation project ticket price per person $10
• Moonstone Mines and Gem Palace - Traditional mining methods involve descending into narrow, hand-dug shafts to retrieve gemstones from deep layers of sand and feldspar-rich soil. The area also offers workshops where stones are cut, polished, and crafted into exquisite jewelry, attracting tourists and gem enthusiasts.
• Community Tsunami Museum - The Tsunami Museum in Hikkaduwa, Sri Lanka, is a small, poignant memorial dedicated to the catastrophic 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Located near the coastal town of Hikkaduwa, it serves as both a remembrance site and an educational center. The museum showcases photographs, artifacts, and personal stories documenting the disaster’s impact on local communities. It emphasizes the scale of destruction and the resilience of survivors while promoting awareness of natural disasters and the importance of preparedness. Its intimate, personal exhibits provide a deeply moving experience for visitors. Tsunami Memorial Museum ($3 per person)
• Hikkaduwa Beach - Hikkaduwa Beach, on Sri Lanka’s southwestern coast, is a vibrant and scenic destination known for its golden sands, clear blue waters, and lively atmosphere. It’s a hotspot for surfers, snorkelers, and scuba divers, thanks to its coral reefs teeming with colorful marine life. The area is dotted with beachfront restaurants, bars, and shops, offering a mix of local and international cuisine. The sunsets at Hikkaduwa Beach are particularly stunning, making it a favorite spot for both relaxation and adventure. Snorkeling or Diving with Turtles in Hikkaduwa ($40 per person) (Optional)
• Galle Fort - Galle Fort, located in Galle on the southwestern coast of Sri Lanka, is a historic fort and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Originally built by the Portuguese in 1588, it was extensively fortified by the Dutch during the 17th century. The fort is renowned for its well-preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and a blend of European and South Asian cultural influences. Enclosed by thick ramparts and bastions, the fort overlooks the Indian Ocean and houses attractions such as the Galle Lighthouse, old churches, museums, and quaint cafes. It remains a vibrant cultural hub and a popular tourist destination.
• Handunugoda Tea Estate - Handunugoda Tea Estate, located near Ahangama in southern Sri Lanka, is a picturesque tea plantation renowned for its artisanal teas. The estate is famous for producing Virgin White Tea, a rare and luxurious tea made entirely by hand without human contact, following ancient Chinese traditions.

Set amidst rolling hills and lush greenery, the estate offers visitors guided tours showcasing the tea-making process, from plucking to processing. In addition to tea, Handunugoda also produces spices, rubber, and cinnamon, making it a diverse agricultural hub. Its proximity to the coast adds to its charm, offering a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage. Handunugoda Tea Estate ($3 per person)

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• English-speaking chauffeur/guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Water bottle
• Parking fees
• Customization Tour

• Food and drinks
• Entrance fees Ahungalla Sea Turtle Conservation ($10 per person)
• Madu River boat safari ($30 for solo travelers, $20 per person if 2 to more travelers)
• Tsunami Memorial Museum ($ 3 per person)
• Elephant Riding [Boossa] ($30 per person)

Delight in an extraordinary day filled with adventure and exploration on a boat safari along the Madu River, where you can observe local wildlife and visit a Turtle Hatchery to learn about indigenous species. Navigate through verdant mangroves, then delve into the renowned Moonstone Mine at Meetiyagoda. Visit the Community Tsunami Museum to gain insight into the effects of the 2004 disaster. Animal enthusiasts will cherish a memorable elephant ride at Boossa, which includes bathing and scrubbing the elephants. Explore the historic Galle Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its enchanting colonial architecture. Conclude your day at Jungle Beach, an ideal spot for relaxation and capturing stunning memories. Hotel pickup and drop-off are provided for your convenience. For further information or to make a reservation, please reach out to us via WhatsApp.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.