tourist attractions
One of the main reasons to visit Sri Lanka is the safari available in our national parks, such as Uda Walawe National Park and Yala Park to work. It is not. Sinharaja Forest Reserve, Pottuvil Lagoon, Bundala National Park, Pigeon Island National Park, Muthurajawela Marsh or Rekawa Turtle Watch are places that you can visit if you come to the island.
Siharaja Forest was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1989 and is home to many species of plants and animals.
leopards
porcupines
jungle squirrels
Snakes these green vipers and other venomous snakes
Frogs (often found wrinkled frog)
live birds
Barking deer
Boar
Uda Walawe, Yala and Wilpattu national parks are famous for herds of buffalo and elephants, Sambar, leopards, monkeys and beautiful beautiful peacocks. Pigeon Island houses many pigeons in the rocks. The island also contains rock pools and trees with breathtaking scenery and a coral reef for fish and turtles. Muthurajawela Marsh wetlands with herons, monkeys, kingfishers and crocodiles. While the Bundala National Park meet various lagoons to meet the needs of many species of birds, including flamingos.
There are many more!
Unawatuna for diving and beaches, Bentota also for its beaches. Nilaveli: crystal clear water, Pasikudah for its beaches and the sun shimmering on the horizon. Energetic sports Arugambay surfing destination, rafting in Kitugala its famous sights. Nuwara Eliya, the "Little England" known for its cold climate, the evening walks in the city, the gardens with blooming flowers, boat, New Year festivals and the culture of good fruits and vegetables English as carrots and strawberries. Devon Falls and St. Clair: On the road to Nuwara Eliya you will be happy to see two waterfalls. Lawns (tea gardens) from one hill to another and between, flowing rush of white water down. Most recently completed path Upper Kotmale Dam Talawakale in Nuwara Eliya. We must not forget the wonderful waterfalls Bomburu with huge black rocks popping out through the green floor and enjoyment of glistening drops of water hitting your skin cold. This is what you see in Sri Lanka.
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