Dream path of Sri Lanka 7 Days

From $400 7 days Ceylon Itinerary Holding Colombo, Dondra, Ella Pickup available Free until 1 day before

Why we love it?

The "Dream Path of Sri Lanka" tour spans seven days, offering a comprehensive exploration of the island's diverse landscapes and cultural heritage. Travelers will journey from Colombo to Kandy, experiencing key attractions along the way, before transitioning to the scenic train ride from Nanu Oya to Ella. The itinerary also includes visits to Dondra and Yala, making it ideal for those interested in both cultural and natural experiences. This tour is particularly suited for individuals and small groups seeking a mix of comfort and adventure, with private transportation and onboard WiFi enhancing the travel experience.

Inclusions

  • Breakfast
  • Air-conditioned vehicle
  • Private transportation
  • WiFi on board
  • Fuel surcharge
  • Parking Fees
  • Airport/Departure Tax

Exclusions

  • Meals
  • Accommodation
  • Sigiriya Rock Fortress
  • Dambulla Cave Temple
  • Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic (Kandy)
  • Royal Botanical Gardens, Peradeniya
  • Yala National Park
  • Udawalawe National Park
  • Blue Whale Watching (Mirissa)

Itinerary

Day 1 Colombo/Negombo to Kandy (3 places)
  • Pickup from Airport

  • Kandy Lake Club - Cultural Dance Show

    The event is held in Kandy the town of Kandy, this yearly cultural spectacle showcases different forms of Kandyan dance that was indigenous to the area, but is now being performed in diverse regions on the island. The dance originated from one that was performed by Indian Shamans who migrated to Sri Lanka, Kandyan dancing plays an significant role for Sri Lankan culture and is an event that is highly anticipated during the perahera procession. In the performance you can see a variety of dances that show the elegant moves of animals and birds that trace their roots to the ancient ceremony called the Kohomba Kapkariya, as performing acrobatics that are enthralling, where the males perform a series of pirouettes that leap and other tricks like plate-spinning, and the eerie "fire walk" that ends the show.

  • Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic

    Sri Dalada Maligawa or the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic is an ancient Buddhist temple located in the City in Kandy, Sri Lanka. It is situated within the palace complex of the royal family of the earlier Kingdom of Kandy that contains the relics from the tooth that belonged to the Buddha. Since the time of Buddha the relic has been a significant factor in local politics as there is a belief that the person who is the owner of the relic will be able to determine the government of the country. Kandy was the final capital city of the Sri Lankan kings and is an official World Heritage Site mainly due to the temple.

Day 2 Kandy to Ella - Nanu Oya to Ella by Train (3 places)
  • Kandy to Ella

    Nanu Oya to Ella by Train

  • Ramboda Waterfall

    Ramboda Falls is 109 m high, the 11th most awe-inspiring falls in Sri Lanka and 729th highest waterfall in the world. It is located in the Pussellawa region, which is located on the A5 highway near Ramboda Pass. It was formed from Panna Oya which is a Kothmale Oya tributary. The falls' altitude is 945m above sea-level.

  • Tea Factory

    Sri Lanka is one of the largest exporters of tea, with an exploding tea industry which dominates the country's central highlands. It was introduced through British tea farmer James Taylor in 1867, tea radically altered the topography and the demographics of the country.

  • Nine Arches Bridge

    We'll give you the most stunning train journey of all time "Nanu Oya to Ella". After your train ride, you can go to the Nine Arch Bridge. Nine Arch Bridge is located in Ella. Nine Arch Bridge in Ella is situated on the Demodara loop, which extends for 91 meters and 24 meters in height. The stunning nine arches create an amazing spot, particularly since it is in a dense forest and agricultural area. The railway is behind it, and the forest is flourishing and beneath tea leaves can be seen being grown.

Day 3 Ella to Yala (4 places)
  • Little Adam's Peak View Point

    Do not be defiant of the stunning tourist place located in Sri Lanka, Little Adams Peak regardless of the meaning "Little" or not, it is named for its revered Adams Peak (Sri Pada -where the footprint of The Buddha remains) with regard to the similarity to the mountains. The mountain was therefore referred to by the name of Little Adams Peak. "Punchi Sri Pada" is another name that refers to this peak. It's 1141 meters in the height. It is also known as Little Adam's Peak attracts many travelers who travel to Sri Lanka. With a gradual hike towards the summit that is Little Adams Peak you can take in a breathtaking panorama. It is necessary to stroll through the lush tea plants, as well as waterfalls, and paddy fields, while taking in the scenery.

  • Ravana Ella Falls

    Ravana Ella can be seen on Ella Wellawaya Main Road. Kirinidi Oya is the water course for this stunning cascading waterfall. A large portion of Sri Lankan waterfall can be located in the middle of the forest, and some of them have long trails. However, since the falls are situated close to the road that runs through it, anyone is able to access it without difficulty. It is a popular photo-shooting spot. Ravana ella is a reference to the renowned Indian epic Ramayana. According to the legend, king Ravana was able to capture his Prince Seetha who was locked in a cave situated behind the Ravana waterfall.

  • Buduruwagala Temple

    Buduruwagala is an old buddhist temple located in Sri Lanka. The complex is comprised of seven statues that belong to the Mahayana school of thought. The statues date up to the 10th century. The meaning of the word Buduruwagala can be described as "rock of Buddhist sculptures" Archaeologists have discovered that the works originate from the 9th or 10th century AD.

  • Yala National Park

    Yala Park is the 2nd largest park for wildlife within Sri Lanka. The climate is semi-arid, with huge dry forests and open grasslands. It are divided into 5 blocks. Jeep Safari excursion through the park's wildlife will be an unforgettable trip as well as an odd possibility of being bitten by a bull elephant that is just a few years old! As you'll learn soon, it's a an everyday routine of a bull elephant who is young and is quite safe. Park also has a variety of plants and animals. Two major rivers flow through the park, and provide habitat to around 32 mammals as well as 125 species of bird and reptiles, as well as a variety of reptiles as well as lagoon fauna species. The entry fees are paid at the main office, and include the services of the tracker. We believe that Yala National park is the most ideal place to view peafowls dressed to the nines and monkeys chatting in the forest, elephants blaring throughout the underneath, and the elusive Sri Lankan leopards.

Day 4 Yala to Hikkaduwa (6 places)
  • Dondra Head Lighthouse

    Dondra Head Lighthouse Dondra Head Lighthouse a lighthouse that is located in Dondra Head, Dondra, the southernmost point of Sri Lanka and is Sri Lanka's tallest lighthouse. It is it is also among the highest lighthouses in South East Asia. Dondra Head lighthouse is operated and maintained by the Sri Lanka Ports Authority.

  • Mirissa Beach

    Sri Lanka has been known by various names over the years. In the period of British occupation, it was referred to as Ceylon and several years prior to that it was referred to as Serendib which is a term that is now described as utter peace and serenity. There is a legend the legend goes that Marco Polo visited this tear shape island around the time of 14th Century. Marco Polo declared it to be " undoubtedly the finest island in the world ". Mirissa, Sri Lanka Mirissa and its stunning sandy beach can transform your hopes and fantasies about a paradise the reality of everyday life.

  • Coconut Tree Hill

    Coconut Tree Hill is presumably the most famous place in Mirissa. You can see the vast ocean and Mirissa bay from the top of this stunning spot. It's about a 10-minute stroll up the road to Mirissa Beach.

  • Jungle Beach

    It is necessary to trek through the Rumassala forest to get to the beach, but once you do, you'll be glad you did it. The beach is beautiful unspoiled and tranquil and is the perfect place to enjoy a relaxing swim. There are a few beautiful sea creatures and fish There are a few sea creatures and fish. While there is a shower, tiny restaurant and toilets along the beachfront, there aren't changing rooms. It is a great idea to spend a day in Jungle Beach. This peaceful and tranquil little beach, that provides not just great swimming, but is a refreshing escape from the bustling and lively Unawatuna Beach.

  • Japanese Peace Pagoda - Rumassala

    Unique Buddhist temple that has the circular deck, which offers breathtaking panoramas of the sea and the surrounding landscape.

  • Galle Dutch Fort

    Galle Fort, in the Bay of Galle on the southwest coast of Sri Lanka, was built in 1588 first by the Portuguese The Fort was then heavily strengthened by the Dutch in the 17th century beginning in 1649 and onwards. The fort has a rich past, and is now home to an ethnically diverse and multi-religious community. There is a plan to make the fort a tourist destination. Sri Lankan government and many Dutch residents who possess some of the land within the fort are in the process of creating one of the greatest modern marvels of the world. The significance of the heritage of the fort was acknowledged by UNESCO and the fort has been declared an important culture heritage UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is a unique display that is "an urban ensemble which illustrates the interaction of European architecture and South Asian traditions from the 16th to the 19th centuries."

Day 5 Hikkaduwa to Colombo/Negombo or Airport (7 places)
  • Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project

    The Turtle Care Centre at Kosgoda beach is one of the 18 turtle hatcheries that are located along Sri Lanka's southern coastline. Sri Lanka. The center is situated in Kosgoda, which is in the South Western coastal village of Kosgoda and was founded in the year 1981. It's also extremely popular since all five species turtles that come to Sri Lanka nest in Kosgoda. This isn't the case for numerous hatcheries on the island, which only host a few particular species.

  • Madu River Safari

    Madu River is located in the southern part in the south of Sri Lanka near Galle. The river's waters is lined with tiny islands, and its banks are dotted by lush mangrove trees which are home to a variety of fascinating animals. Take a trip to see hundreds of colorful tropical birds as well as the occasional crocodile in the event that you're fortunate enough to see them. These animals are extremely rare and don't enjoy crowds.

  • Gangaramaya (Vihara) Buddhist Temple

    Gangaramaya is among the most ancient Buddhist Temples of Colombo founded in the name of monk scholar Hikkaduwe Srisumangala Nayaka Thera in the latter 19th century.

  • Wolvendaal Church

    In 1736, the Governor of Ceylon, Gustaaf Willem van Imhoff requested permission from the Dutch East India Company to remove the church that was in the Colombo Fort and construct a new one on the same spot. But the VOC declined to grant this request but it was not until introduction of Governor Julius Valentyn Stein van Gollenesse in 1743 that the issue was broken.

  • Independence Square

    Independence Square is a popular stop on an excursion through the city so that visitors can stroll around the area or enjoy under the shade of an mango trees. Near it is the Square are the Arcade which is a contemporary mall that was once colonial government buildings, which are now adorned with fountains, covered ponds and more statues of the lions.

  • Colombo National Museum

    National Museum of Colombo, sometimes referred to informally as Sri Lanka National Museum is one of two museums located in Colombo. It is the biggest collection of museums of its kind in Sri Lanka. It is managed through the Department of National Museum of the central government.

  • Jami Ul-Alfar Mosque

    The Jami Ul-Alfar Mosque, also called"the Red Mosque, is one of the oldest mosques in Colombo. The Arabs were first introduced for the occasion to Sri Lanka for trade in the 7th century AD. As of the time, Ceylon was a major hub for trade, and was located in the middle of silk and spice routes. They remained throughout Sri Lanka since that time by migrating to the island or intermarrying with locals.

Please Note

  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Stroller or pram accessible
  • No public transportation nearby
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Not wheelchair accessible
  • Not recommended for people with heart conditions
  • The driver that will go on Transfer with you will be present at the airport with your name board.

Know Before You Go

  • Animals or pets allowed
  • Infants must sit on laps
  • Infant seats available
  • Passport required

Cancellation Policy

Fully refundable until 1 day before start

Non-refundable after 1 day before start

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