Bundala National Park Safari from Mattala

Mattala City

Mattala, located in the southern region of Sri Lanka, is renowned for its pristine natural landscapes and proximity to key attractions. It is home to the Mattala Rajapaksa International Airport, serving as a gateway to the island's deep south. This area offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle, with nearby wildlife sanctuaries like Yala and Bundala National Parks where visitors can spot elephants, leopards, and a variety of bird species. Mattala's strategic location makes it an ideal starting point for exploring Sri Lanka's rich biodiversity and enjoying the serene beauty of its southern coast.

Bundala National Park Safari from Mattala

(SKU: LK60005E70) This safari takes you on a joyride through Bundala Bird Park - a haven for migratory waterbirds. You will be traveling through a Ramsar Wetland to see the colorful birdlife that wings their way to Sri Lanka for winter. Eager butterfly enthusiasts will find the safari a journey of discovery. Change your view of life and nature as you marvel at the freedom of thousands of birds!

Includes

Hotel pickup & drop-off from/to Mattala.
Safari Jeep with the service of an English speaking driver (Also your tracker).
Botteled water (per person).
All taxes & service charges.

Excludes

Entrance tickets to Bundala National Park.
Food and drinks.
Gratuities (Optional).
Expenses of personal nature.

What to Expect

You will be entering the Bundala Biosphere Reserve to feast your eyes on over a hundred common, rare and endangered migratory birds that make their temporary homes. Make sure to bring your cameras and binoculars because you will also get to see a number of colorful butterfly species, various mammals, amphibians, and more. The rich ecosystem of the swampy marshes will open up a whole new world for you to see and learn about.

You will be traveling in rough terrain (4WD) game vehicle. The safari takes serious consideration of your safety and therefore, with regards to the wild elephants and other larger wildlife, and while the vehicle may stop at intervals, it is strongly advised that you do not descend from your jeep for safety purposes (especially when coming upon lone elephants, which may get aggressive when disturbed). You are also asked to follow the advice of your safari guide at all times during the safari.