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Galle Fort, located on the Bay of Galle on Sri Lanka's southwest coast, was initially erected by the Portuguese in 1588, and then heavily strengthened by the Dutch from 1649 onwards. The fort's heritage value has been recognized by UNESCO, which has inscribed the site as a cultural heritage UNESCO World Heritage Site under criteria IV. This is a must go place in Galle where you can enjoy the sea breeze and spend your leisure time.

Galle Lighthouse is one of the city's most popular tourist attractions. The lighthouse, which is located on the coast of Galle, creates a picture-perfect scene against the emerald seas crashing on the delicate beige dunes. It is also located within Galle Fort, the city's architectural marvel, adding to its panoramic attractiveness. This lighthouse was built in 1939 to replace one that was damaged by fire in 1934. It is an automated lighthouse that is still in function and serves as a great tourist attraction for both tourists and locals.

Jungle Beach is a lovely beach tucked away among the woods. It is one of Sri Lanka's hidden jewels where you will have everything to make lovely memories during your holidays. Due to its quiet position, the site preserves its pure natural appeal all year. Water sports such as snorkeling, scuba diving, swimming, boat rides, and more are available at Jungle Beach. The reefs that stick out of the water a few meters offshore are an excellent spot for snorkeling, since they present you to the region's unusual marine life. You'll see moray eels, crabs, barracudas, trigger fish, and a variety of other reef-dwelling critters in addition to schools of colorful fish.

The Dutch Reformed Church is a must-see attraction in Galle and it is declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When the Dutch captured the Fort from the Portuguese in 1640, it was one of the first constructions they designed. The majestic, white gabled edifice, strategically positioned on the site of an existing Portuguese Capuchin monastery at the highest point in the Fort, took almost half a century to finish. It is one of Sri Lanka's oldest Protestant churches.

This renovated Dutch home on Leyn Baan Street, inside the Galle Fort, is a history buff's dream come true. Rows, shelves, and cabinets filled of colonial relics, such as vintage typewriters, cameras, jewelry, VOC porcelain, and other random artifacts from the past, may be found within these walls. In the courtyard, there is also an antique Dutch well dated from 1763. Abdul Gaffar, a long-time resident of Galle, has a private collection that houses this unique and bizarre museum.
It's also possible that it's Sri Lanka's largest private museum. Unlike other museums, however, there is no admission price, and everything on exhibit is available for sale.

Hikkaduwa is one of Sri Lanka's top surfing sites, with a clear hot water base. Waves range in size from 4 to 11 feet high. Surfing in the Hikkaduwa region is well-known, and the greatest conditions are found during the dry season, which runs from November to March. The coral sanctuary off Hikkaduwa's coast is a vast shallow body of water surrounded by a reef with layers of multicolored corals and a plethora of colorful fish. There are several fish species and huge turtles can be found here. Dive lovers may explore more than four distinct shipwrecks, as well as dive shops that provide PADI training and equipment. There are a variety of hotels, shops, pubs, restaurants, and guest homes to choose from. Although the currents are stronger as it reaches south of Hikkaduwa, the beaches are gorgeous and broad, and swimming is safe.

Koggala Sea Turtle Farm and Hatchery is well reputed for rescuing and caring wounded or disabled sea turtles, as well as purchasing turtle eggs from poachers in order to safeguard hatchlings. Visitors to the farm are invited to participate in the release of newborn turtles into the sea. Injured turtles are given a permanent home at the farm because they are unlikely to survive in the wild. While their aims appear sincere, certain of their procedures, such as allowing visitors to touch the turtles, might be off-putting.

The Galle International Stadium, formerly known as the Esplanade, was one of the most beautiful stadiums in the world until it was entirely devastated by the tsunami in 2004. The venue is located near the Galle Fort, and the Indian Ocean can be seen from both sides of the pitch. The rebuilding of this once-beautiful stadium is being pushed by a number of international organizations and individuals. The ground reopened in October 2007 for the Third Test of England's tour of Sri Lanka after being refurbished.

One of the most thrilling water activities you can enjoy while on vacation in Sri Lanka is whale and dolphin watching in Mirissa. Blue whales are the world's largest creatures, and Mirissa is the ideal destination in Sri Lanka for whale and dolphin watching tours. Mirissa's whale-watching season runs from November to April.
During the months of November to April, there is a 98 percent possibility of seeing whales. The most common whales sighted are blue whales. Sperm whales, fin whales, Bryde's whales, short-finned whales, dolphins, and, on rare occasions, killer whales and whale sharks can also be seen. Turtles and flying fish are occasionally seen.

Galle is one of the greatest places in Sri Lanka to practice surfing. Individuals can rent a surfboard and ride waves on their own, or newbies can hire an instructor to learn the basics. At the beaches in and around Galle, professionals may catch even bigger waves. Galle has a lot of brooding waves and a lot of wildlife. Another benefit is that it is another talent you can master or something you can cross off your bucket list. It is affordable and would be a wonderful activity to participate in during your visit to Sri Lanka.