Kumana National Park
Kumana National Park lies in the south eastern dry zone, adjoining the Yala National Park, and is one of Sri Lanka’s best bird watching destinations.
Kaudulla National Park
Lying between Habarana and Polonnaruwa, the Kaudulla National Park acts as an important corridor for the migration of elephants.
Horton Plains National Park
Horton Plains National Park lies at an elevation of 7,000 feet and is well worth a visit for its scenic beauty, natural formations and birdlife.
Hikkaduwa Coral Reef
The Hikkaduwa Coral Reef consists of a network of fringing reefs around the southern area of the island, specifically near Hikkaduwa beach.
Angammedilla National Park
A small park located near Polonnaruwa, the Angammedilla National Park was established to protect the catchment area of the historic Parakrama Samudraya.
Maduru Oya National Park
Maduru Oya National Park is most popular for its large herds of elephants attracted to its ample water sources and good feeding grounds.
Wasgamuwa National Park
Located in the dry zone, south of Polonnaruwa and east of Matale, the Wasgamuwa National Park is known for its high concentration of the elusive sloth bear.
Minneriya National Park
A relatively small park of scrubland and dry zone forest, its focal point is the ancient Minneriya Tank, which becomes the site for one of the greatest natural spectacles in the world.
Somawathie Chaitiya Sanctuary
The Somawathie Chaitiya Sanctuary lies in the east of the country, with its expanse covering most of the delta of the Mahaweli River, Sri Lanka’s longest.
Wilpattu National Park
Wilpattu National Park, which literally means land of lakes, is Sri Lanka’s largest park & home to many animals including leopards, sloth bears & elephants.