Kalpitiya

The Puttalam lagoon’s Kalpitiya is home to a community of traditional fisherman families that live comfortably by the water. The lagoon is one of Sri Lanka’s biggest, with a water surface area of over 32,750ha. The Kalaoya estuary, one of Sri Lanka’s largest mangrove ecosystems, the Meeoya estuary, the Dutch Bay, and the Portugal Bay are among the beautiful features.

There are several coral reefs, sea grass beds, and mangroves at Kalpitiya and the nearby small islands. The combination creates a paradise for swimming, snorkeling, and observing whales and dolphins while on a lengthy holiday in Sri Lanka.

The residents of this peninsular rhapsody of nature have developed their cultural and spiritual values as a result of nature. You will see fourteen peaceful islands and shimmering beaches that are copper in color. The 300 sq. km. marine sanctuary and the profusion of aquatic life are another treat that will enchant you. When visiting Sri Lanka, you must feel the magnificence of the Alankuda Beach. It is true that from October to May, a discreet affair with dolphins and whales is only possible in Sri Lanka. Watching whales and dolphins is the ocean’s main draw. Other activities that you might enjoy in great quantity include deep-sea fishing, sailing, kite and wind surfing, kayaking, canoeing, and snorkeling over the stunning coral formations.