Explore the southern part of Srilanka with Your friendly professional chauffeur guide.Driver meet you at the hotel and start the tour to the main city of southern (galle) by a comfortable vehicle. on the way visit famous Bentota beach kande vihara buddidst temple, turtle hatchery, Madu river boat safari, natural moonstone mines, finally visit Galle dutch fort and drive back to the hotel in Negombo.
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Adult(12~95歲)
Child(4~11歲)
Infant(0~3歲)
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Itinerary This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: Bentota Beach, Bentota, Galle District, Southern Province
Most famous longer southern beach
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Kande Viharaya, Aluthgama, Western Province
Famous ancient temple on a little mountain near bentota with a large Buddha statue
Here you will find lots of information about Sri Lanka's pioneering sea turtle conservation project - why Sri Lanka (and the village of Kosgoda in particular) is a prime turtle nesting site, why the conservation project is needed and how the project is operated by local people with the help of international volunteers.
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Madu River, Balapitiya, Southern Province
“Maduganga. 11/12/03; Southern Province; 915 ha; 06 18'N 080 03'E. A mangrove lagoon joined to the sea by a narrow canal and containing 15 islands of varying size, some of which are inhabited. It is formed of two shallow waterbodies, Maduganga and smaller Randombe Lake, connected by two narrow channels. On the islands and shores relatively undisturbed mangrove vegetation contains a rich biodiversity qualifying the wetland for 7 Criteria of International Importance. Many globally/nationally endangered, endemic and rare species - e.g. Shorea affinis, an endemic and endangered plant, Mugger (Crocodylus palustris) vulnerable (IUCN Red Book) and CITES-listed Purple-faced Leaf Monkey (Trachypithecus vetulus), endangered, Estuarine Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus), Flapshell Turtle (Lissemys punctata), Indian Python (Python molurus) find shelter here. The lagoon provides the breeding, spawning and fattening ground for many fish species and supports 1.2 % of the Little Green Heron biogeographical population. The cultural heritage is very prominent, with numerous ancient temples in the area and on the islands. Maduganga helps in flood control by storing water during monsoon rains and retains nutrient run-off from nearby cinnamon plantations. The major occupation of the local people is fishing and agriculture (cinnamon and coconut). Poaching of wild animals and waterfowl is unfortunately increasing, and extensive use of fertilisers and consequent abundant growth of invasive species, e.g. Najas marinas or Annona glabra, are factors of concern. Part of a Coastal Resources Management Project funded by the Dutch Government - ADB, with a management plan expected in 2006. Ramsar site no. 1372. Most recent RIS information: 2003.”
Duration: 2 hours
Stop At: Moonstone Mines, Ambalangoda, Galle District, Southern Province
Moonstone Mine Meetiyagoda Sri Lanka is famous for its precious gems and moonstones. Moonstones belong in the semi-precious category but are an important component of the gem business. Meetiyagoda, located between Ambalangoda and Hikkaduwa, is one of the few places where they are found in such high concentrations. Villagers believe that this piece of land is blessed by the moon. The moonstone is grey, yet finer versions are blue, and when polished, feels cool and smooth to the touch. At Meetiyagoda, you can see or even go down into the deep, narrow shafts from which the stones are mined. The small visitor centre will provide information related to this stone while the large shop on the premises sells moonstones as well as other stones.
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Galle Fort, Galle, Galle District, Southern Province
Galle Fort (Sinhalese:
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Galu Kotuwa; Tamil: ? ? ? ? ? ? translit. K?lik K? m mai), in the Bay of Galle on the southwest coast of Sri Lanka, was built first in 1588 by the Portuguese, then extensively fortified by the Dutch during the 17th century from 1649 onwards. It is a historical, archaeological and architectural heritage monument, which even after more than 423 years maintains a polished appearance, due to extensive reconstruction work done by Archaeological Department of Sri Lanka.[1]
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: See Unawatuna, Unawatuna, Galle District, Southern Province
