• A close-up image of a wild animal, possibly a type of wild dog or hyena, standing on a branch in a natural outdoor setting.
  • ALT text: A sloth bear with shaggy black fur and a distinct pale snout looks directly at the camera in its natural forest habitat.
  • Signboard for Lunugamvehera National Park entrance with text in Sinhala and English.
  • A leopard resting on the ground with greenery and trees in the background.
  • ALT text: Leopard resting on dry grass in the forest, partially hidden among leaves and branches, looking directly at the camera with mouth slightly open.
  • ALT text: A wild hare with long upright ears sits alert on sandy ground near green shrubs in a natural forest setting.
  • ALT text: A spotted deer with large antlers standing on rocky ground near a waterhole, looking down as it grazes in the wild.
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LK50K02L00

Lunugamvehera National Park Private Safari with Naturalist

Lunugamvehera National Park Private Safari with Naturalist

$146.00 USD
$146.00 USD
In offerta Esaurito
Imposte incluse. Spese di spedizione calcolate al check-out.
Duration
Category
Number of Person
Date & Time

Lunugamvehera National Park in Sri Lanka was declared in 1995, with the intention of protecting the catchment area of the Lunugamvehera reservoir and wildlife of the area. The national park is an important habitat for water birds and elephants.

Includes:

  • 4x4 Safari Jeep (Maximum of 6 Passengers per jeep)
  • Experienced Driver (Also your tracker)
  • Free Pickup/Drop off from/to any location within the radius of 5 KM from...
  • Water Bottle Per Person.

Excludes:

  • Gratuties.
  • Hotel pickup and drop-off if outside of 5km of park entrance gate.
  • Entrance fees for Jeep-only bookings (entrance fees to be paid in cash)
  • Food and Beverages.

Overview:

Lunugamvehera National Park in Sri Lanka was declared in 1995, with the intention of protecting the catchment area of the Lunugamvehera reservoir and wildlife of the area. The national park is an important habitat for water birds and elephants. The catchment area is vital to maintain the water levels of the five tanks in the down stream of Kirindi Oya and wetland characteristics of Bundala National Park. This national park also serves as a corridor for elephants to migrate between Yala National Park and Udawalawe National Park. The national park is situated 261 km (162 mi) southwest from Colombo. After being closed because of the Sri Lankan civil war, the national park is now open to the general public.

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