Suburbia cycling adventure surrounding wetlands and temples – Colombo Outskirts
Description
Sri Lanka Day Tours gives you the opportunity to explore suburban Colombo interactively. Acquire more knowledge about routings of the locals who live in this multicultural, multi-faceted outer ring of the city. This suburban cycle tour will take you to the Diyawanna Oya, which is the lake that surrounds the Sri Lankan Parliament. Stop for refreshments and snacks at the incredibly scenic Talangama wetlands. You will be led by an experienced and knowledgeable cycle guide who will facilitate the discoveries of all the famous attractions in the city. This is a super morning workout that is much better than sweating inside four walls on a treadmil
Tour Options
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Reviews(1)
Our pedal cycling trip was generally good except for accommodation: "First, several of the hotels’ breakfasts were very modest. Pedal cyclists like us need more food than other travellers to start their day. We do not think that just pastries and coffee are adequate. Most offered more, such as fruit (or fruit salad), eggs, bacon. We believe that should be minimum for any booking. Secondly, in your detail for Hotel Diderot you mention - correctly - that “some rooms are located on the first and second floor and the accommodation does not have a lift.” This contrasts considerably with your description of Hotel de L’Abeille in Orleans. What you say is not wrong as far as it goes but leaves out a significant detail. The hotel has 4 floors and no lift. We were on the 4th floor and ourselves had to carry our luggage up those 4 floors - over 90 steps on a winding staircase! - without help. Why is that not mentioned? Surely, your description of Diderot more than justifies an equivalent for L’Abeille?"
