Free cancellation
Cycling in Yala
- 3–4 hours
- Free cancellation up to 24h before
- Guided in English
- Private tour
Highlights
See more wildlife with the lack of loud motor sounds to send them into hiding. Get up close and personal to fauna without disturbing them.
Inclusions
What's included
- Fruits and snacks.
- Water and refreshments during the ride.
- Back-up vehicle (Cycle Carrier)
- Cycles and Cycling Guide/ supporting crew.
What's not
- Hotel pickup and drop-off.
- Food and beverages.
- Gratuities (optional).
Itinerary
A jungle trail network that takes you through the dry forests frequented by the gentle giants of the country. These off-road tracks feature ancient tanks full of water lilies and if you are lucky you may even catch a glimpse of herds of wild elephants, wild deer and wild buffaloes grazing in the distance. Distance: 25 km Duration: 3-4 hrs Elevation: 200m - 350m Difficulty: 3/5
Cancellation
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.
Know before you go
- Meeting point
- (1) Your hotel in Yala. (2) Your hotel in Tissamaharama.
- Pickup
- Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.
- Ticket type
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operated by
- Lakpura LLC
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
How it compares in Yala National Park
- Its from-price is 135% above the median of the 236 experiences we list in Yala National Park.
- It is shorter than most of them.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Yala National Park
Yala is Sri Lanka's most visited wildlife park, a dry-zone reserve of scrub, lagoons and rock on the south-east coast, famous for leopards and elephants.
Yala National Park covers a large area of the south-east coast of Sri Lanka, a mix of dry scrub forest, grassland, lagoons, rocky outcrops and sand dunes beside the Indian Ocean. It was set aside as a wildlife sanctuary in 1900 and became a national park in 1938, and it is divided into blocks, of which Block 1 is the most visited. Tissamaharama, a town on a large lake, is the usual base.
