Sinharaja Forest Reserve
rainforest-biodiversity
rainforest-biodiversity
Sinharaja Forest Reserve is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the last remaining primary rainforests in Sri Lanka. Spanning over 88 square kilometers of rugged terrain, this biodiverse ecosystem supports hundreds of endemic plant and animal species, including rare amphibians, birds such as the Sri Lanka blue magpie, and the endemic purple faced langur. Elevated canopy walkways and guided trails allow visitors to explore lush undergrowth, cascading streams, and towering trees draped in moss and orchids. Conservation initiatives protect this fragile habitat from logging and development. Birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts flock to witness colourful kingfishers, hornbills, and native butterflies. Educational programs and guided night safaris provide opportunities to observe elusive nocturnal species in their natural habitat
Guided walks to see endemic flora and fauna.
Planting seedlings and cleanups with NGOs.
Endurance run through streams, ridges, and canopy trails.