One of the best place to snorkel
One of the best place to snorkel
Peace Pagoda, built single-handedly by a Japanese Buddhist monk. The view from "Sama Jaytie" is breathtaking, overlooking the bay of Unawatuna all the way to the historic World Heritage Site Galle Fort.
Breath taking view
sunset, view between Unawatuna and Galle

Discover neighborhoods in أوناواطونا

Sunset at Wijaya Beach

تالب

يُعدّ كل من الإطلالات الساحلية والحدائق من الأماكن الفريدة الموجودة في تالب. احرص على زيارة شاطئ كوجالا أو شاطئ ميهيريبينا خلال استكشاف المنطقة.

تالب

أماكن مشهورة يمكنك زيارتها

Jungle Beach was a twenty minute walk from Unawatuna. Situated in a clam bay so hardly any big waves and perfect water temperature. Gorgeous little beach with sun beds and a bar with amazing fresh juice. They also do beach parties. Lots of monkeys around from the forest, so mind your belongings. #beach

شاطئ جانغل

لما لا تقضي فترة ما بعد الظهر في الاستجمام بشاطئ جانغل في أثناء سفرك إلى روماسالا؟

شاطئ جانغل

معبد السلام الياباني

يمكنك التعرف على التاريخ المحلي لمدينة روماسالا عند زيارتك معبد السلام الياباني. تجول في إطلالات الشواطئ الفاتنة والواجهة البحريّة في المنطقة.

معبد السلام الياباني

شاطئ ميهيريبينا

لما لا تقضي فترة ما بعد الظهر في الاستجمام بشاطئ ميهيريبينا في أثناء سفرك إلى تالب؟تجول في الإطلالات البحريّة والحدائق في المنطقة.

شاطئ ميهيريبينا
Galle

جالي

Ritipanna is the Sinhalese term for stilt fishing, which is a traditional method for fishing practiced by most fishermen along the southern coast of Sri Lanka. This art is popularly seen in areas such as Ahangama, Koggala, Welipenna, Kathaluwa and Thalarambe. A narrow pole is tied to a stick that is anchored on the sea bed. Fisher folk climb onto this stick and settle on the pole for a few hours in an effort to catch some fish. Fishermen found on stilts are those who do not have access to sophisticated equipment for fishing. These men can make a living simply with the help of two wooden poles to make a stilt. One pole is nailed onto the sea bed and the other is placed like a cross bar and acts as a plank for the fishermen to sit on. Each stilt can accommodate only one fisherman. For catching fish, they create a rod made of Kithul, and a small plastic bag is tied around their waist to hold the fish that they catch. With one hand they hold onto the stilt and with the other they hold the rod that catches fish. The tradition of stilt fishing will always be practiced by those who cannot afford to invest in modern fishing equipment.

كوجالا