Kithulgala White Water Rafting

Experience the thrill of Jungle Trekking through the lush Kitulgala Rainforest, crossing brooks, boulders, and hidden waterfalls before taking a refreshing plunge. Dive into excitement with a two-hour White Water Rafting adventure on the Kelani River, navigating its exhilarating rapids. Conclude with a visit to the historic site of the Bridge on the River Kwai (157 Movie Set), where remnants of the iconic film location still stand.

START & END LOCATIONS:

Colombo/Galle - Kitulgala - Colombo/Galle

Includes:

Private Transport

English-Speaking Guide

Current prevailing Government Taxes and Service Charges

Refreshments and Water Bottles

Highlights:

Itinerary:

  • Sight: Jungle trekking in the Kitulgala Rainforest

    Go toward Kitulgala City and take an interesting boat ride across the Kelani River. Brooks is crossed by hiking paths. traverse a few difficult boulders and pass a number of undiscovered streams and waterfalls. Take a revitalising plunge into circulation prior to descending to the starting point.

  • Sight: White Water Rafting in Kitulgala

    After that, put on your wet clothes, grab a paddle, and embark on an exciting and daring 05-kilometer league whitewater rafting excursion down the Kelani River. The trek takes approximately two hours to complete. When you reach the stop, get off the board, take a refreshing swim, and then head for land.

  • Sight: The Bridge on the River Kwai 157 Movie Set

    Although the actual Bridge over the River Kwai is located in Thailand, director David Lean created a moving sequence in which a train explodes over the bridge using a wooden bridge installation. The remains of the historic bridge can still be seen today, six decades after its construction. Take a stroll down to the area and have fun.

  • Tourism is a social, cultural and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business/professional purposes. These people are called visitors (which may be either tourists or excursionists; residents or non-residents) and tourism has

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