Yes. It’s a short drive from Bundala and Yala National Parks — both rich in biodiversity.

Not as busy as other coastal towns, but that’s its charm. You’ll find peaceful beaches and less crowded sites.

Hambantota is famous for its wildlife parks, golden beaches, historic sites, and emerging cultural attractions, including Yala and Bundala National Parks, Turtle Conservation Projects, and peaceful coastal spots like Tangalle and Rekawa.

Yes, Yala and Bundala National Parks are within reach. Expect to see elephants, leopards, crocodiles, and a variety of birds, especially during morning or late afternoon game drives.

It’s accessible by private vehicle, train, or domestic flights from Colombo and other regions. Roads are generally well-maintained, making travel smooth.

Yes, you’ll find small restaurants serving fresh seafood, local curries, tropical fruits, and Sri Lankan staples. Resorts may offer international cuisine as well.

Yes, local fishing villages still use traditional methods, and visitors can watch fishermen or accompany local fishers on small boats for short excursions.

Hambantota has a tropical dry climate — hot and sunny most of the year, with occasional showers from May to November. Light clothing and sun protection are recommended.