جافنا مدينة تقع في شمال سريلانكا، تشتهر بتراثها الثقافي الغني ومعابدها التاريخية ومجتمعها التاميلي النابض بالحياة. تأثرت جافنا بشكل كبير بالحرب الأهلية في البلاد، لكنها شهدت منذ ذلك الحين انتعاشًا وتطورًا تدريجيًا. مطبخ جافنا الفريد وعمارتها وتقاليدها تجعلها وجهةً آسرة.
Experience the enchanting sight of American flamingos during their migratory season at the Jaffna Lagoon in northern Sri Lanka. From November to April, this vast lagoon, with its extensive mudflats and seagrass beds, transforms into a sanctuary for these graceful birds. The migratory season brings large flocks of flamingos to the lagoon, creating a captivating spectacle for bird watchers and nature enthusiasts.
Observe flamingos in their natural habitat, feeding and resting along the tranquil shores, offering a serene and unforgettable bird-watching experience.
Includes:
Commentary and advice from expert naturalist guide
Highly recommended for Bird Watching
Excludes:
Gratuities
Food or drinks.
Expenses of personal nature.
Experience:
Jaffna Lagoon is a large lagoon off Jaffna District and Kilinochchi District , northern Sri Lanka. The lagoon is surrounded by the densely populated Jaffna Peninsula containing palmyra palms, coconut plantations, and rice paddies. The lagoon has extensive mudflats, seagrass beds and some mangroves. The lagoon attracts a wide variety of water birds including American flamingoes, ducks, gulls, terns and other shorebirds. Sri Lanka is a vital staging point in the migration of birds and its wetlands are internationally recognized as important for the conservation of birds. Many arrive on the Jaffna coast and north-west coast before journeying down to the south of Sri Lanka using a number of staging posts. The muddy waters of the estuaries can be a haven for flamingos, and a host of small waders. Spoonbills and terns’ frequent freshwater lakes. The sky might even sound to the song of skylarks. During the migrant season, Jaffna Lagoon and Kayts Causeway region becomes a hotspot for waders, ducks and rare migrant birds. Lesser Sand Plovers, Little Stints, Black-tailed Godwits, Mash Sandpipers, Little Ringed Plovers in large numbers can be seen feeding on the sides of the road.
Notes:
Comfortable clothing. Hardy hiking shoes appropriate for trudging in mud. A wide-brimmed hat or billed cap to keep off the sun.
Sale
