Dambulla, nestled in central Sri Lanka, boasts the iconic Dambulla Cave Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its ancient rock cave paintings and statues of Buddha. Surrounded by lush greenery, it's a spiritual and cultural hub, offering a glimpse into the country's rich heritage.

The safari will take you on a short game drive through the wilds of Kaudulla. The park is known for its elephant sightings, especially towards the end of the dry season in September. The Kaudulla tank hosts a number of birds and other wildlife, being the main source of freshwater in the surrounding area. You will be travelling in a rough terrain (4WD) game vehicle. Established in 2002, the Kaudulla National Park forms the Kaudulla-Minneriya Jungle corridor near Trincomalee. It spreads over 6900 hectares of space and includes many dry evergreen forests, abandoned cultivation lands, and grassland zones. The ecosystems of the park mainly revolve around the Kaudulla Tank, one of the ancient water tanks built by King Mahasena during the 3rd century AD. Now the park has some 24 species of mammals, 25 species of reptiles, 26 species of fish, and over 160 species of birds inhabiting the sanctuary, in addition to other insects and living beings.

Dambulla, nestled in central Sri Lanka, boasts the iconic Dambulla Cave Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its ancient rock cave paintings and statues of Buddha. Surrounded by lush greenery, it's a spiritual and cultural hub, offering a glimpse into the country's rich heritage.