10 Things to do in Tissamaharama That You Shouldn't Miss

Welcome for Lanka Safari Tours Join us to see the natural wild life of Yala National Park. We are an experienced team who have been providing our services for 10 years with all the facilities. Our vision is to provide you a fabulous experience in a better and comfortable way.

We are the team who arranging safaris at Yala National Park since 10 years. Our main target is the satisfaction of our customers.

Half or full-day safari ... enjoy the wilderness and wildlife. With the highest concentration of leopards in Sri Lanka, they are of course the main highlight of a Yala Safari. Besides the leopards, you can watch family groups of elephants, as well as the sloth bear, monkeys, wild boar, water buffalo, spotted deer, golden jackal, crocodiles and a variety of bird life.

Bundala is among the premier bird watching sites in SriLanka. (more than 200 bird species recorded) Srilanka is the end point of a vast migration of birds from the north. The birds of eastern europe and perhaps some from the western europe,take the "indo-Asian flyway"one of the two bird migratory routes in the region,through the Himalaya & Southern tip of india to reach Srilanka .

"Leopard Eye Safari” is the Best of the Best in the meaning itself! This is the best way to take your part in the wild resorts you ever wish to visit of Sri Lanka. We have being reach to the highest ratings in this field and It’s being five years of excellence. Join us to see the best sightings of wild animals in Yala National Park.Make your journey more splendid with us.

Sithulpawwa rock temple is historically significant and identified as one of the greatest 2nd century sites of Buddhist scholarship. With a history of over 2200 years, this is an ancient place of worship in the Hambantota district. The modern name Sithulpawwa is derived from the ancient ‘Cittalpabbata’, ‘The hill of the quiet mind’.

The lake, an artificial reservoir, is thought to have been constructed in the 3rd Century BC, either by Mahanaga of Ruhuna or his successor Yatala Tissa of Ruhuna, in order to irrigate paddy lands and supply water to the flourishing city of Tissamaharama. The lake was restored in 1871 [4] . The embankment (or bund) on the southern shore supports the Tissa-Kataragama road (B464), which is lin