The Hummanaya Blow Hole is individual of the more exciting attractions in Tangalle. The blowhole gets its name because it blows enormous water fountains up in the air due to pressure build-up in the gorge. It is located in a small fishing village known as Kudawella. Climb up the cramped stairs before entering the main attraction as a jet of fresh seawater blasts to the sky, only to fall back on its eager, wide-eyed audience.

Located in Tangalle, Sri Lanka, Goyambokka Beach is great for people who want to balance relaxation and water excitement. The waters at this beautiful spot are famous for being very clear, making it a great place to swim and rest. Its laid-back atmosphere ensures that people of all ages can have a great day by the water. Goyambokka Beach in Sri Lanka's Southern Province is a great example of the country's beautiful coastline. When you want to relax, the beach's clear waves and beautiful views make it a great place to do so. Goyambokka Beach is a great place to…

Mulkirigala Rock Monastery is huddled on the cliffs of a 600ft rock, surrounded by jungle and viewed by families of monkeys; the series of caves and structures have played a vital role in Buddhism and Sri Lankan history. Buddha statues and ancient murals within cave walls depicting Lord Buddha’s life and stories from the popular Jataka stories. The origins of the temple are unclear. However, local legend says that King Saddhatissa was hunting near the rock when a villager told him of an impressive rock fit for a grand temple. So the king agreed and built the temple during the…

Rekawa Mangrove lagoon is a coastal water body located near Tangalle, Hambantota district and 200km from Colombo. The Lagoon possesses rich biodiversity with a diversity of flora and fauna. Rekawa Lagoon is a range of inland water enclosed by mangroves and whole of plant and animal reproduction. Being close to the sea lends for an exciting ecosystem, and it’s interesting to immerse yourself in it. The Lagoon is fit for Kayaking and Canoeing and is full of birds and fishes, and you could hardly spot a water monitor. Therefore after you get a hand at Canoeing, you could be wondering…

The Chamal Rajapaksha Agro Technology and Tourism Park in Bataatha is a significant landmark in Sri Lanka's agricultural landscape. Established in 2008, this park serves as the second Agro Technology Park in the country, embodying the concept of a green park. It was conceptualized by the former Agriculture Minister, Mr. Chamal Rajapaksha, and Dr. Rohan Wijekoon, the former Director General of Agriculture, with the primary goal of benefiting farmers.