#14 days Sri Lanka Tour Itinerary

[monahan32-blog]

14 Days in Sri Lanka would be a great to enjoy a holiday. Sri Lanka has lots of things to see and visit in 2 weeks. If you are looking for 2 Weeks itinerary for Sri Lanka, connect with TripLankaTours.com to arrange your 2 weeks tour to Sri Lanka.

[nagsale]

15 Places You Shouldn't Visit Because You're Ruining Them

With aviation projected to double the subsequent 20 years, a number of the world's most beloved and well-traveled places are poised to become ruined by tourists. And while we're all for traversing the world and crossing bucket-list destinations off your list, we frequent fliers must believe the impact we've on fragile environments and native communities. So, in an attempt to be more conscientious travelers, we've rounded up the world's most at-risk destinations and all the stunning under-the-radar places you ought to go instead.

1 Cozumel, Mexico

The delicate reefs surrounding Cozumel, an idyllic island off the coast of the Yucutan Peninsula and a frequent stop on Caribbean cruises, are more fragile than ever, thanks to excess cruise liner activity and therefore the four million-plus tourists that arrive annually. In an attempt to guard Cozumel's fragile aquatic habitat, Mexico's National Commission of Natural Protected Areas implemented a short-lived ban on tourism to many areas of the Cozumel Reef park. As an alternative to Cozumel, bring your dive gear to Isla Mujeres, a sliver-size island off the coast of Cancun, where the water is crystal-clear and where you would possibly spot whale sharks and other aquatic creatures.

2 Everest, Nepal

The mighty Everest has never been more popular—and mountaineers and guides are saying that the results might be fatal. More and more inexperienced climbers are making the trip, resulting in overcrowded pathways even at 29,029 feet. Then there are environmental issues caused by such strong visitation, including the piles of garbage left behind on the paths and therefore the accelerated melting of glaciers. As an alternate adrenaline fix, climb a less trodden but no less challenging peak like Cho Oyu in Tibet.

3 Dubrovnik, Croatia

If Game of Thrones helped put the Croatian city on the map, it also contributed to the city's grave overtourism problem. within the city's old town, for instance, there are approximately 100 souvenir shops, 100 restaurants, and additional cash machines than Las Vegas. As a result of the congestion, the town is considering implementing a variety of bans, including a short-lived one that might prohibit new restaurants from having outdoor seating within the city's Old Town. We'd recommend supporting other Croatian towns like Cavtat and Zadar instead.

4 Raja Ampat Islands, Indonesia

Home to a number of the richest biodiversity on earth, the Indonesian archipelago of Raja Ampat comprises quite 1,500 islands. In 2017, one among Raja Ampat's major coral reefs was irrevocably damaged when a cruise liner crashed into it, imperiling an already-sickly aquatic ecosystem. Scientists are now predicting it'll take quite a decade to heal the damaged reef. In the meantime, quell your insomnia on the Togean Islands, a constellation of 56 under-the-radar Indonesian islands where you'll swim, sunbathe, dive, and snorkel to your heart's content.

5 Iceland

With its otherworldly landscapes and road trip-friendly sights, Iceland is high on many travelers' lists. In 2018 alone, quite 2.3 million people made the trip; compare that to the 350,000 full-time residents on the island, and it's clear why the travel industry has voiced concerns over sustainability and environmental preservation. In 2017, the Environmental Agency of Iceland closed one among the country's biggest tourist attractions, the canyon of Fjaðrárgljúfur, after a huge influx of tourists. In an interview with CNN, Hannes Sasi Palsson, the owner of an Iceland tourism company said, "That a part of the country simply can't deal with all those stomping feet." to urge your fix of surreal landscapes, consider visiting a U.S. park-like Bryce Canyon instead.

6 Pig Beach, the Bahamas

The novelty of swimming with pigs draws thousands of tourists per annum to Big Major Cay, an uninhabited island in Exuma, the Bahamas. Sadly, the population of the feral pigs has significantly dwindled thanks to tourist misbehavior. In 2017, seven of the creatures died after being fed alcohol by tourists. Now, the amount of animals on the island hovers around 15. As an alternate itinerary, head to Nassau and check the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar, an oceanfront resort with an on-site flamingo sanctuary.

7 Angkor Wat, Cambodia

In 1992, UNESCO officials put Angkor Archaeological Park in Siem Reap on an inventory of endangered sites, citing destruction caused by illegal excavation and pillaging. After deeming the location "reasonably secure" in 2004, Angkor Wat was far away from the danger list— but archeological experts and tour operators claim the traditional temple complex remains in danger . on the brink of 2.6 million visitors visited the delicate site and temples like Phnom Bakheng are compromised due to heavy pedestrian traffic. rather than Angkor Wat, we recommend visiting the Banteay Chhmar ruins, a set of eight temples hidden within the Cambodian countryside that go back to the 12th century.

8 The Maldives

With each passing day, it looks like another new resort opens within the Maldives. The torrent of tourists, including rising sea levels and increased construction, is causing irreparable harm to the tropical paradise, including the loss of habitats of species, the disappearance of beaches, and therefore the destruction of coral reefs. In response, some hotels like Bayan Tree Vabbinfaru are raising awareness through coral rehabilitation programs—but responsible travelers trying to find beach bliss should consider Seychelles or Sri Lanka as alternative options.

9 Machu Picchu, Peru

Getting to the Lost City of the Incas, one among the new Seven Wonders of the planet, requires a four-day hike or taking a 3.5-hour train from Cusco to Aguas Calientes. Despite the problem of reaching the Citadel, Machu Picchu has been suffering from overtourism, drawing quite a million tourists annually. As a result, a number of the sacred temples have even been damaged, forcing the govt to introduce measures like timed entry as to how to regulate the tourist flow. For travelers eager to discover ancient ruins within the Sacred Valley, other options are abundant, from Kuélap and Llactapacta to Choquequirao.

10 Venice, Italy

Rising water levels, unprecedented tourist numbers, and an influx of cruise ships are among the factors threatening the infrastructure of Venice, causing historic buildings to crumble and famous attractions, like St. Mark's Square, to flood. As to how to mitigate the damage, the govt has implemented short-stay visitation fees and other restrictions. For all of the culture with none of the crowds, consider other Italian cities like Lecce and Bologna.

11 Boracay, Philippines

The Philippine island of Boracay was dubbed the simplest island within the world by Travel + Leisure magazine in 2012. Fast-forward a few years and Boracay is now a textbook example of the consequences of overtourism. The once-crystal clear waters are crammed with green algae; the streets are suffering from trash; sewage was, until recently, being pumped into the ocean; and quite 70 percent of the coral cover has been destroyed due to unmonitored snorkeling. Give the island time to heal by instead visiting Siargao, a teardrop-shaped Philippine island known for its lush jungles and pristine beaches.

12 Santorini, Greece

This Greek island, known for its world-famous sunsets and volcanic cliffs, is additionally known for its tourists. within the popular summer months, Santorini sees quite 10,000 visitors per day. Those numbers have put significant strain on the island, from traffic jams and a spike in energy consumption to rising water levels. In an attempt to curb the consequences of overtourism, the govt has limited cruise liner numbers to eight,000 a day. If you're keen on living out your Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants fantasies, consider the lesser-visited Greek islands of Milos and Koufonisia.

13 Bali

Water shortages, plastic-filled beaches, and overall congestion are new realities of life on Bali, where tourism has taken a pointy increase following the island's starring role in Elizabeth Gilbert's 2006 travel memoir Eat Pray Love. Disrespectful behavior is additionally, sadly, an issue: tourists have posed inside sacred temples wearing bikinis. Do your part to bring the island back to its former self by choosing another Balinese island—say, the nearby paradise of Lombok—for your vacation plans.

14 Barcelona, Spain

In Barcelona, locals are taking to the streets to decry the consequences of overtourism on their city, which include lack of affordable housing, pollution, and street congestion and noise. Barcelona's mayor has taken a stand, restricting the number of cruise ships that are allowed to dock within the city and stalling the expansion of the airport. Other alternatives to busy Barcelona include San Sebastian and Cádiz, both of which are on the ocean and boast a wealth of cultural attractions.

15 Maya Bay, Thailand

At the peak of its popularity, Maya Bay, on the Thai island of Koh Phi Phi Leh Island, saw quite 5,000 visitors per day. (Blame its appearance within the 2000 film The Beach, which depicted the isle's turquoise waters and limestone cliffs.) Strong visitation resulted in serious environmental damage: most of the island's coral died as a result. Since then, the Department of National Parks Wildlife and Plant Conservation has closed the bay, and it's projected to be off-limits to visitors until 2021. In the meantime, travelers should set their sights on lesser-known neighboring isles like Koy Yao Noi.

[emmablog23]

Heritage places

Sri Lanka's rich past has guaranteed that its legacy is preserved through a variety of techniques, including natural occurrences such as the Sigiriya Rock and Adam's Peak, as well as man-made monuments and temples. In these historical sites in Sri Lanka, the country's past is preserved with utmost care and zeal. Anyone visiting Sri Lanka Vacations should go to at least a handful of these places to have a better understanding of the country's rich culture and history! The Cultural Triangle, which features Sri Lanka's most famous huge dagobas and the ruins of ancient buildings in the ruined towns of Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa, allows visitors to enjoy these world heritage sites in a small area known as the Cultural Triangle. The impressive stairway to the temple at Dambulla and the sensual murals of celestial maidens at the palace on the cliff of Sigiriya are both included in Olanka Travels' Sri Lanka Two-Week Itinerary. In Dambulla, Jathika Namal Uyana is unquestionably unique among Sri Lanka's various attractions, except for Dambulla, which is the most famous place in the country. Jathika Namal Uyana has the dubious distinction of being Asia's largest ironwood forest, as well as Asia's largest rose quartz mountain. There are also the ruins of a Buddhist monastery, stupas and other monuments, as well as a small yet beautiful waterfall in the region. The Pidurangala Rock, like Sigiriya, is the most well-known of Sri Lanka's heritage sites. It's famous for the view from the top of the cliff, the white temple at the bottom of the cliff, and the massive reclining Buddha statue hidden beneath an ancient boulder. The Dalada Maligawa, or Sacred Temple of the Tooth, is located in Kandy, the hill country's former royal capital. It houses Buddha's sacred tooth relic. With its own architecture, art, and music, Kandy is a bastion of traditional culture. To learn about the country's colonial history, travel south to the Galle Fort, Asia's best-preserved Dutch fort. With 14 massive bastions, a grid system of streets, and some historic Dutch dwellings, the fort bustles with life, just as it did when Galle was the country's main port. It's just one of Sri Lanka's strangest sights. You can arrange  Sri Lanka Vacation Tours and spend your vacation days with your family or loved ones if you wish to tour the heritage sites.

[janikbesendorf-blog]

Kandy Festival: An Introduction

If it’s August in Sri Lanka, then it’s time for the Kandy Festival of Perahera. Majestic elephants amble through the streets, resplendent in ornate regalia. All around you, the frenetic drumming and exotic chants electrify the atmosphere. Sparkling lights and the shining gold of opulent costumes dancing just out of reach, dazzles the eye everywhere you look.

It’s that time of the year in Kandy – the Perahera, one of the most spectacular festivals of Sri Lanka has begun!

Every year, around July – August, the royal city of Kandy, cosily nestled in the picturesque hill country of Sri Lanka, is caught up in a frenzy. During the ten days starting from the new moon, the streets of Kandy come alive with magnificent festive processions, to pay homage to the sacred tooth relic of the Gautam Buddha – the founder of Buddhism.

The city of Kandy lies in the scenic hill country of Sri Lanka

The Origin Of The Kandy Festival

Although the origin of the Kandy Perahera is hotly debated, most believe that it is a confluence of two Peraheras – Esala, a ritual requesting the God’s for rainfall, and Dalada, which, most believe, began once the Tooth was brought to Sri Lanka in the 4th Century CE.

The Tooth: An Ancient Symbol of Power

The legend goes that when the Buddha – Siddhārtha Gautama, died, his body was consigned to the flames but one tooth remained unharmed.

Over the next 800 years, the belief that whoever owned the tooth had the divine right to rule, made it a precious possession indeed! Many wars were fought, many lives lost, and many kingdoms destroyed, but somehow the tooth survived!

Drummers in magnificent robes accompany the procession at Kandy

800 years after the Buddha’s death, hidden in the hair of princess Hemamala, the tooth traveled to Sri Lanka, which the Buddha had once described as a safe haven.

The Sacred Tooth Relic In Sri Lanka

The King of Sri Lanka received the tooth and its bearers with open arms, acknowledging the relic as a symbol of spiritualism. He ordered for the Perahera (procession) or the Kandy festival, to commemorate the day on which the relic arrived in Sri Lanka.

Over the next few centuries, the land saw many wars. Finally, the tooth was taken to Kandy, where it has rested till date in a temple built to protect it. Whether this relic is an original however, is debatable.

The servants of the Temple dress in ornate white and gold robes.

The Perahera in the present day

Around the Temple of The Sacred Tooth Relic, called Sri Dalada Maligawa in Sri Lanka, there are four other shrines of Hindu origin – the Natha Devale, the Vishnu Devale, the Katharagama Devale and the Pattini Devale. Each of them send out their own procession during the Perahera, to join forces with the main pageant in the Kandy festival.

Temple Festivities in the Kandy Festival

Every year, the Kandy festival begins on the day of the New Moon and this year, the first five days of the Kumbal Perahera start on 20th August 2015. The five main temples of Kandy are decorated and each night one of the temples becomes the main attraction with exciting processions taking place from the temple premises.

The Temple of the Tooth, where the Sacred Tooth Relic is kept, decorated for Perahera.

Five nights after the Kumbal Perahera, Randolis, the idols of Gods, travel through the city lit up by torches in ornate gold palanquins.

In 2016, the Kandy festival of Randoli Perahera will begin on 13th August and continue until 17th August.

What To Expect At The Kandy Perahera

Expect hushed silence throughout the city as people wait eagerly for the Perahera procession to begin. Suddenly, the thundering noise of cannon fire is heard from the temple, signalling the start. And lo! The devotees from the Temple of the Tooth leave the shrine to begin the procession through the streets of Kandy.

Each Temple sends out flag bearers with their insignia, for the pageant

The Kandy festival begins with a train consisting of proud torch-bearers and gorgeously dressed men brandishing long whips. Each stroke of the whip breaks the silence and the glorious light from the torches bring a mystical touch to the atmosphere. Buddhist flag bearers follow in the footsteps of the drummers who come next.

Fire artists at Perahera, Kandy, Sri Lanka

Musicians in silken white robes and bright red sashes belt out wonderfully exotic songs as dancers and acrobats whirl around, performing impossible feats! Finally, you see the priests and the servants of the temple, accompanied by richly decorated elephants – a wondrous finale to the magical Kandy festival.

The last three days of the pageant are the highlights of the event – in 2016, they are on the 15th, 16th and 17th August.

The grand procession is the highlight of the Kandy Perahera

The Sacred Tooth Relic traveling through the streets of Kandy on the back of a specially decorated elephant

On the final day, 17th August 2016, you will find the tooth relic traveling on the back of a specially decorated elephant (the Maligawa Tusker) through the streets. This allows it to be viewed by all who have gathered to watch, with hundreds of elephants and revelers following in its wake.

For the artists as well as the elephant owners, being part of this religious Kandy festival is a matter of great prestige, and participation is a tradition passed down through generations!

The Final Procession

At dawn on the last day, some worshippers from all five shrines walk to the Mahaweli River where the diya-kepeema ritual or water cutting ceremony takes place. Holy water is collected and preserved for cleaning the streets before the next Perahera.

Priests from the temple perform a water cutting ceremony on the final day of the Perahera; Editorial Credit: Suranga SL / Shutterstock.com

Finally, it is over and the devotees walk back to the city to end the Kandy festival with a day procession – a perfect opportunity to observe the difference between the nightly processions and the one held during the daytime.

Top Tip: Book your trip well in advance to avoid accommodation availability disappointment during the key dates of the Kandy festival. 

Sri Lanka is a country filled with spectacular natural beauty and unique cultural experiences. Talk to our travel consultants about creating a Sri Lanka vacation itinerary that best matches your interests.

Plan a trip to sri lanka

Sri Lanka’s Heritage Cities and Unspoiled Landscapes

15 Days: $ 5,090 / person

Unspoiled natural beauty, fascinating wildlife and ancient heritage – discover the best of Sri Lanka, far away from the beaten track. Spend time in remote national parks and on pristine beaches, and also see famous architectural and cultural gems in the heritage cities of Kandy and Galle.

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Sri Lanka’s Wild Side and Blissful Beaches

14 Days: $ 3,376 / person

Sri Lanka tours are all about experiencing variety! Whether it is delving into the ancient and Buddhist civilizations, to enjoying the tea plantations or wildlife, or simply relaxing on the country’s lovely beaches, you will love this trip that covers more than just the usual highlights!

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Ancient Wonders and Beaches of Sri Lanka

16 Days: $ 4,426 / person

Immerse yourself in the spirit of Sri Lanka with its rich Buddhist heritage, and let friendly locals welcome you with a warm smile. Explore colonial hill stations, tea plantations and ancient, lost cities.

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The post Kandy Festival of Perahera: What To Expect appeared first on Enchanting Travels.

[cyclinglanka]

All Highlights Cycling Holiday in Sri Lanka

DURATION : 13 Nights/14 Days Cost – USD 1945 Email – info@cyclinglanka.com Web  – www.cyclinglanka.com Phone:-  +9471 – 5720880/+9471 - 2776556

OUR RATES INCLUDE  Accommodation at the hotels mentioned as per the above itinerary on a DOUBLE sharing BB basis  Mountain bike in prime condition  Well-experienced cycling guides, their fees , meals and accommodation  Backup vehicle for cycle transportation  Passenger transportation whenever necessary  Cookery Demonstration  Cultural Show

Optional Activities • Optional Hiriwadunna village tour, Elephant back ride and bullock card ride. • Optional do a evening safari at kaudulla National park • Optional visit Peradeniya botanical garden and Oky ray wood carving High lights • Negombo Beach and Negomgo fish Market • Padwasnuwara ancient city • Dambulla Cave temple • Sigiriya Rock fortress • Dambulla archeological painting museum • Polonnaruwa ancient city • Matale alu viharaya • Temple of tooth relic • Peradeniya Botanical garden • Haguranketha Temple • Tea states and tea factory • Nuwara Eliya • Haputhale • Yala National park • Unawatuna beach • Turtle conservation project • Galle fort • Cormercial city of Colombo • Koggala Beach and lake

IMPORTANT FACTORS

 Personal effects for windy, rainy, warm weather conditions should be considered  Insect repellents, sun protection creams etc, are highly recommended  Suitable casual clothing and footwear for outdoor activities  Conservative clothing for entering Temples – knees and shoulders must be covered

[alstonbarnaby-blog]

Travel Sri Lanka for Two Weeks For Better Holidays

Sri Lanka is a small island, 14 days tour to Sri Lanka is more than enough to visit all the must to see tourist destinations in Sri Lanka. If you are traveling far away from Indian ocean, a 2 weeks in Sri Lanka tour is worth your time and travel expenses. Sri Lanka is a beautiful country has more tourist attractions to see and visit. A Sri Lanka 2 weeks itinerary we are going do discuss below helps you to get maximum during your Sri Lanka holidays. Note before proceed, you can book hotels online and guide yourself along with tons of information online or you can find local tour guides near by the entrance of the most wanted tour destinations in Sri Lanka whom you can hire to get more details about the destination in question.

Sri Lanka 2 Weeks Tour Itinerary

Day 1 & 2 : Colombo

Colombo is few kilometers away from the airport, and the capital of Sri Lanka. Even though Colombo is city in terms of geographical size compare to other cities in the country, Colombo has more to see & do. Nowadays Colombo is a fast growing city combined with skyscrapers, modern TV tower, new luxury hotels and so on. On a Sri Lanka 2 weeks itinerary, Colombo is a must destination to have, to visit the colonial & modern destinations. Colombo was capital of Sri Lanka since British era, so the British days still can be noticed in buildings of Colombo.

In Colombo, a visit to Pettah offers you with experience with the local people, the Colombo railway station and the bus station hub are located in Pettah. From the Colombo railway station you can get a train to any part of Sri Lanka and even you may meet most of the tourists in train, this is because most of the tourists who use train to transfer among various tour destinations. Sri Ponnalbalawaneshar Hindu Temple, Gangaramaya Buddhist Temple, National Museum, Beira Lake, Galle Face Green Beach, Mount Lavinia Beach are some places to visit in Colombo on a 14 days in Sri Lanka tour.

Explore Southern Beaches of Sri Lanka With 14 Days in Sri Lanka Tour Package

Day 3 & 4 : Galle

Sri Lanka 2 weeks itinerary may not fulfill without a visit to Galle. From Colombo you can take a train to Galle or if you have private tour guide in hand, they may have the transport arrangements for you. Galle is a colonial city was under control of Portuguese, Dutch and British in olden days and the colonial buildings remain even now for you to visit around, in Galle Fort.

Not only for Galle Fort, Galle is known for its beach which is a nice place to visit during 2 weeks in Sri Lanka. Sun set in Galle beach is a beautiful scene to witness on a two weeks in Sri Lanka. If you stay in Galle hotel, you can visit nearby tourist destinations, such as Unawatuna beach & Hikkaduwa Beach etc. Both beaches are heaven for tourists who love beaches. Hikkaduwa beach is well known for watersports such as diving, snorkeling and surfing. Also the beach is popular for coral reefs watching. Unawatuna beach is good for swimming and it is reported as one of the best place for photography.

Day 5 : Mirissa

During seasonal times, Whales and Dolphins used to migrate through Indian Ocean, you can enjoy Whales Watching and Dolphin Watching during seasons. Other than that, all the water sports and beach activities can be experienced in Mirissa. If you are in love with Whales and Dolphins, and like to see them on their own home, ask your tour guide to include Mirissa in 2 weeks in Sri Lanka tour itinerary.

Experience Wildlife and Hill Country During 2 Weeks in Sri Lanka

Day 6 – 8 : Yala

Yala national park is in south east part of the country, should be there in Sri Lanka 2 weeks itinerary for wildlife lovers. Yala is a must to have destination on your 14 days in Sri Lanka to see the wild animals without disturbing them on their own home. With a Yala jeep safari you can see the leopards, elephants and other wild animals around the Yala Park. If you wish to stay closure with the wildlife, contact your tour guide to arrange camping in Yala during two weeks in Sri Lanka holidays.

Day 9 : Ella

Ella was discovered recently by the tourists, and recently more tourists are asking for “Ella”. Ella is recommended for morning treks around the mountains and see the beautiful Sun rise. Sip a tea in Ella hotel among the tea estates on 14 days in Sri Lanka tour and feel relaxed.

Day 10 – 14 Kandy & Nuwara Eliya

Kandy is known for the Temple of tooth relic, Kandy lake, shopping center, and birds watching. On the other hand Nuwara Eliya is the cold place in Sri Lanka, there are more things to do in Nuwara Eliya and Kandy on a two weeks in Sri Lanka. To arrange a 14 days tour to Sri Lanka and spend valuable time and feel relax without any hassle, contact the best tour guide in Sri Lanka, the TripLankaTours.com and enjoy your two weeks in Sri Lanka.

Source : https://srilankatours.travel.blog/2018/11/13/travel-sri-lanka-for-two-weeks/

[romanferdinan78-blog]

How To Plan Your 14 Days Tour To Sri Lanka With Trip Lanka Tours

Without a plan we fail but sometimes even we have a plan we screw things up. So if you are going out of country to have a vacation or for relaxing you should definitely have a perfect plan with you. You are traveling long way from home solo or with loved ones so having a perfect plan means everything to you in your Sri Lanka itinerary 14 days.

Get Your Tools Ready For Planning A Vacation For 14 Days Tour To Sri Lanka Escorted By Trip Lanka Tours

As the first item you should have is a map of where you are going, even you have a good knowledge of geographical differences. Big printed map will be handy for your Sri Lanka itinerary 14 days. It is true you have Google map in your mobile we don't know we will have better coverage for all the way and there is a possibility Google map may missed some routes. Take calender and mark the dates same time pick a pencil and an eraser note down the flight prices what are the booking sites you used to book the hotels and flights when you are planing another trip these details will be helpful.

Make Your Time Frame

With Sri Lanka itinerary 14 days, your time frame is 14 days mark the start point and the end point of the trip but after you came to Sri Lanka may be your 14 days tour to Sri Lanka with Trip Lanka Tour will be a very short for you and you will need a extend. The most important tip is if you can be bit more flexible with your Sri Lanka itinerary 14 day tour days that will help a lot when it comes to finding cheaper hotel fares and airfares.

Make Wish List Or A To Do List for Your 2 Weeks Tour to Sri Lanka

Make list that where you want to go go and what you want to do in your 14 days tour to Sri Lanka with Trip Lanka Tours. Forget about the time frame and make the list include every bit of enjoyment to it. After making the list compare that with your time frame and make a top list which you want to do or want to in the first Sri Lanka itinerary 14 days.

Find The Suitable Tour Operator for 14 Days in Sri Lanka

Find a professional tour agent like Trip Lanka Tours for your 14 days tour to Sri Lanka. Before take a decision find list of tour agents and view review, check their web sites, check prices. After all those done you are up to your most beautiful vacation in Sri Lanka.

Source : https://travelsrilankablog.weebly.com/home/how-to-plan-your-14-days-tour