Honestly, you can visit Sri Lanka any time of year. The island stays warm and tropical, so there’s always something to see. But here’s the thing: two different monsoon seasons hit different parts of the country, so the weather changes depending on where you go. If you plan ahead, you’ll catch the best of everything—whether you’re chasing ancient ruins, hiking through misty hills, spotting wildlife, or just lazing on the beach.
Want cool mountain air and rolling tea fields? Head to the hill country from January to April. Nuwara Eliya looks straight out of a postcard, and the skies usually stay clear. It’s the perfect time for hiking or a long nature walk in Horton Plains National Park—think open grasslands, misty forests, and sweeping views that go on forever.
If you love wildlife, plan your trip to Yala National Park between February and July. It’s drier then, so animals gather near waterholes, making it easier to spot elephants, deer, and maybe even one of those elusive leopards.
Dreaming of the beach? Beruwala and the southwest coast are at their best from November to April. In Sunny days – use it for swimming, relaxing and soaking with nature.
Sri Lanka’s small stature can be misleading when considering the country’s climate - which is affected by two separate monsoons. If you’re trying to avoid the rainfall in Sri Lanka - then take note.
Sri Lankan cuisine takes its influences from its Indian neighbours, previous colonists such as the Dutch, English and Portuguese and from Malay and arab cuisines.
Take a little time here and you’ll be rewarded with beautiful colonial buildings, vibrant markets and lengths of beautiful beachfront. When you wonder Colombo’s streets, you’ll find a city that collects all of...
The Bagan Archaeological zone occupies a 26 square mile area south of Mandalay, in central Burma. The area is one of astounding beauty - lined with palms and tamarind and adorned with exquisite temples - hundreds of them! Once ...
The river flows south through Burma and the Andaman Sea, providing a beautifully picturesque conduit between between like Bagan, Mandalay and Bhamo.
This is one of Buddhism’s most sacred of sites. It sits in Yangon and can be seen from almost every angle of the city.
Burma’s cuisine has remained relatively off the map for the past 50 years or so - so your trip to Burma will give you a chance to taste something truly unique.