You can find some of the worlds best beaches in Sri Lanka South! If you\u2019re trying to discover which ones are for you, you\u2019re in the right place. Here, we ride down the southwest coast from Bentota to Tangalle and uncover everything you need to know.<\/p>\n
Want to know the best surf beaches in Sri Lanka South? Or maybe you\u2019re a foodie looking for the best eats,<\/a> or want to find a cool spot to chill, with a cocktail in hand. <\/p>\n Perhaps you\u2019re a history and culture buff and want to discover temples, architecture and tales from this glorious land. Well, look no further; we have all the inside gossip about the best beaches in Sri Lanka.<\/p>\n Known affectionately as \u2018Down South\u2019 by the locals, every beach on the southwest coast of Sri Lanka has its unique style, whether you\u2019re looking to chill out and relax, party the night away or surf to your heart\u2019s content, this corner of Sri Lanka has it all.<\/p>\n Let\u2019s wind down the coast geographically and start in Bentota.<\/p>\n Situated just 65 km south of Colombo, it\u2019s the first beach to be considered as \u2018down South\u2019 even though it is technically still on the west coast of the island. I guess it\u2019s a bit like a Londoner saying \u2018North of the Watford Gap\u2019!<\/p>\n If you appreciate history, architecture, and beauty, this beach town is worth a visit. You can explore Lunuganga<\/a>, a fascinating museum that was once the home of Sri Lanka\u2019s most famous architect, Geoffrey Bawa.<\/p>\n The magical gardens are sprawling and grand, allowing you to marvel at this legendary architect\u2019s work and explore forty years of its creation. Perched on a river bank, with 10 rooms and suites, each with its own unique style, the property also boasts an infinity pool with stunning views of the lake.<\/p>\n Lunuganga means \u2018Salt River\u2019 in Singlahese and it\u2019s said that during the Dutch and British periods, it was used as a cinnamon and rubber plantation. Bawa took it over in 1949 and developed it as his weekend bungalow.<\/p>\n You don\u2019t need to stay here to wonder at the splendour of the place, however, you can book one of the tours of the gardens. With multi-international influences, you can see why these tours are popular with horticultural enthusiasts and tourists alike.<\/p>\n You can ogle at Italian, English and Japanese influences, and feast your eyes on the Italian Renaissance gardens and Japanese garden art. With the water gardens of ancient Sri Lanka bringing the local flavour back to the location, it\u2019s a joy to witness Bawa\u2019s most extravagant creation!<\/p>\n Find more information on staying at the Lunuganga Country Estate here.<\/a><\/p>\n From history to music, if a party vibe is your thing, head to Hikkaduwa, where you\u2019ll find nightlife right on the beach. A world-famous beach holiday destination, it became popular in the 1960s and was even nicknamed Hippiduwa! <\/p>\n Tourists flock to the sun, sea and surf and because of this, you\u2019ll find countless hotels and restaurants, from inexpensive local food to high-end 5-star luxury. If it\u2019s a fun night out you\u2019re after then head to Hikkaduwa Beach and party the night away at Funky De Bar,<\/a> Mambo\u2019s and Vibrations.<\/p>\n You can surf at Hikkaduwa or wait to discover the many, more popular surfing spots further along the coast. The coast is terrific, lined with many fabulous hotels, but not many noteworthy beaches along this stretch until you arrive in the South\u2019s largest city, Galle.<\/p>\n Any trip to Sri Lanka would not be complete without a visit to the charming Galle Fort.<\/a> An impressive old fort situated 130km south of the capital, Colombo, this darling spot houses many pretty, colonial villas, which have been turned into quaint luxury boutique hotels.<\/p>\n Sip on an arrack-based cocktail at the award-winning Ropewalk Bar in the Galle Fort Hotel<\/a> while listening to fantastic live music acts or meander through the cobbled back streets. Explore diverse restaurants offering international cuisines, from Italian to Middle Eastern, while browsing the enticing gift shops nearby.<\/p>\n The Fort has a unique charm and you\u2019d be forgiven if you thought you\u2019d mistakenly stumbled into a little European village. <\/p>\n Head down the steps near the famous lighthouse to the beach and watch the locals take a dip, usually fully clothed! A pebbled beach, you may not be inclined to recline on it, instead sit in one of the restaurants in the old Dutch hospital and watch the vast ocean roll around from Galle Town to Unawatuna.<\/p>\n Dewata Beach is a short drive out of Galle Fort. There are many surf schools across this expansive beach with stunning sunsets. With the action of Galle Fort close by, and the beauty of sunset watching, Dewata is one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South.<\/p>\n It is popular with families and travellers alike for its beginner surfer vibe. Children take surf lessons outside The Shack\u2019s<\/a> popular beach bar, while parents enjoy a tipple, especially on Thursdays after school.<\/p>\n If you want to meet the ex-pat family crowd, these Thursdays have become an institution around here. They serve home-cooked British favourites, like pie and mash, but you can also find specialty Asian foods and sushi from their pop-up kitchen.<\/p>\n You can also spy the luminous Japanese Peace Pagoda poking out of the jungle hills to your left and the stunning, colonial Closenberg Hotel high up to your right.<\/p>\n Unawatuna is next along the coastline and boasts the only beach in this area not to be flanked by the busy Galle Road. It has a charming, winding, beach lane with restaurants, hotels and gift shops on either side.<\/p>\n This is one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South to head to if you want to swim, with much softer waves than most other stretches of the sea along this coastline. It\u2019s a great family beach, the kids can paddle and swim while you relax on a comfy sunbed with a refreshing fruit smoothie.<\/p>\n There are various water sports on offer, including jet skiing, or a glass bottom boat around the headland to the stunning Jungle Beach, for something more family-friendly. <\/p>\n There are lots of dive centres in Unawatuna, so if you\u2019ve never dived before, you can learn. More experienced divers can discover the depths of the ocean bed here too.<\/p>\n When you\u2019ve finished with action for the day, you can relax in a charming bookshop called Wild and the Sage<\/a>. This cute corner of Unawatuna has become a meeting point for bookworms and foodies alike.<\/p>\n They host activities for all ages, such as Saturday morning Storytime for young children, book clubs, arts, crafts and poetry workshops for adults or older kids. Wild and the Sage also host events and talks featuring well-loved authors.<\/p>\n One of the bookshop owners, Giselle, is the director of the Galle Literary Festival, which is the number one literary festival in the world, according to Harper\u2019s Bazaar, so it\u2019s well worth a visit! For more information, visit their website Galle Literary Festival<\/a>.<\/p>\n If hiking is your thing, walk up through Rumassala Jungle to Jungle Beach, passing by the stunning, ethereal Japanese Peace Pagoda. It\u2019s quite the sight, a huge, stunning, bright white Buddhist Stupa overlooking the majestic Indian Ocean. <\/p>\n Head down a natural staircase to the beach and swim out in the shallow, crystal-clear waters until you see the regal, white spire of the pagoda staring back at you.<\/p>\n There are many beaches in the Unawatuna area. Another must-see gem for your visit is Turtle Beach, Dalawella. This stunning beach, with quite a small stretch of sand compared to other beaches, has restaurants and hotels adorning the shore.<\/p>\n Take a reclining seat at Wijaya Beach, put your feet up and people watch as folk wonder at the magic here. You can step into the shallow waters and allow the huge, ancient sea turtles to swim up to you. <\/p>\n Its one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South to visit with kids!<\/a><\/p>\n It\u2019s such an incredible experience and completely free, securing Wijayas spot as one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South, just be sure not to touch these incredible creatures. A chance to be at one with nature, it\u2019s an honour to be in their habitat, so soak up the magic all around you.<\/p>\n Our next stop is Thalpe Beach, famous for its natural water pools. The square and rectangular-shaped rock pools are something to see.<\/p>\n An unusual sight on a beautiful beach that was too perfect to be natural, these unique rock pools were carved into the long-dead coral reef. Local villagers created the pools some 50 years ago to soak coconut husks and separate the coir from the husk.<\/p>\n At Thalpe Beach you\u2019ll find the locals bathing in the intriguing rock pools as they are much calmer to laze in. Be mindful that the waves are still rolling and be ready for an unexpected large one to crash over you in these glorious rock pools.<\/p>\n Top tip: The car park will cost you 200 LKR to park, so if you want to avoid that, drive further up the road.<\/p>\n Breeze down the coast further, with the sea to your right and the famous railway tracks to your left, and you\u2019ll find Koggala Beach. Here is where you\u2019ll see young Sri Lankan lovers strolling hand in hand, atop the walkway overlooking the ocean, for the view is truly romantic.<\/p>\n This stretch of beach has lots of local eateries where you can watch the stilt fishermen, sitting atop spindly sticks, as if growing up out of the ocean. They sit on top of the sticks with a fishing rod in hand, it\u2019s a lovely and unusual sight to see and is a great photo opportunity.<\/p>\n Behind the beach and over the famous railway line you\u2019ll find Koggala Lake, a great place to take a boat safari. Laze around on the lake or meander through the mangroves, hang with monkeys, spy all kinds of birdlife and if lucky enough, spot a crocodile!<\/p>\n Kabalana Beach is a beautiful beach just outside the popular surf town of Ahangama. It\u2019s a popular spot for families, sun worshippers and surfers alike and undoubtably one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South.<\/p>\n Still quite undiscovered, unlike the more famous beaches of Hikkaduwa, Unawatuna and Hiriketiya, Kabalana boasts a long stretch of sand framed by coconut palms, with some of the best sunsets on the island.<\/p>\n Whether you want to chill in your own little beach shack made from coconut palms or surf the waves, Kabalana has it all.<\/p>\n Next up is Ahangama, where all the cool kids hang out. The once rickety old town has been transformed in recent years to accommodate the ever-increasing influx of young, gap-year types looking for surf and yoga camps.<\/p>\n Atop the rocks overlooking the ocean, you\u2019ll find trendy bars with fantastic happy hours like Hotel De Uncles<\/a>. If you want to dance the night away then head to Trax<\/a>, a supercool garden venue with live international and local bands and DJs.<\/p>\n Ahangama is one of the most popular surf spots on the South Coast, partner it with yoga and you have Sri Lanka\u2019s famous surf camps. There are plenty of hip brunch spots and many boutique shops in the area, selling handmade jewellery, kaftans and surf wear.<\/p>\n If you don\u2019t fancy swimming in the waves and getting salty, head to one of Ahangama\u2019s many pool hangouts. Palm<\/a>, Dreamsea<\/a> and The Jam House<\/a> are but three suggestions of establishments that offer pool hangs with food and drink, without staying in their hotel.<\/p>\n There is an abundance of activities in this area, you could head to a tea plantation nearby without having to hike to Ella. Handungoda Estate<\/a> is a lovely day out, at just 650 LKR per person you can learn all about the tea industry, sip on tea and eat delicious cake!<\/p>\n If you fancy a bit of culture there\u2019s always a temple to explore. Got more energy? Hire bicycles and tour the lush, green paddy fields, just a few metres from the coastline.<\/p>\n Looking for some inside information on staying in Ahangama? We have a guide to some of the most amazing things to do in Ahangama.<\/a><\/p>\n Midigama is next on our journey down the coast. A small beach town just after Ahangama, and before Weligama, it\u2019s quieter than its neighbours but it still has a lot to offer.<\/p>\n There are many guest houses and restaurants on the beach to suit your needs. If you want to be near the action but fancy getting out of it to relax, then this spot is for you, think of Midigama as Weligama\u2019s baby brother. <\/p>\n It\u2019s a popular spot to find yourself a surf school and head out to the waves, not to mention the many wellness offerings in this beach town. The best one is <\/strong>Senses<\/a>, hosting all kinds of yoga classes as well as breathwork, kirtan singing, sound healing and much more.<\/p>\n On Friday nights you must attend their very popular ecstatic dance, where you gather under the stars with your fellow yogis and dance to the rhythm of your soul. With live DJs and musicians curating a playlist to move to, it\u2019s a really special thing to be part of.<\/p>\n No alcohol is allowed. Dance as humans have danced since the dawn of time, uninhibited and free.<\/p>\n Weligama is a much bigger town with a thriving surf community that\u2019s also paired with yoga and general wellness activities. Upon driving along the coast to Weligama you\u2019ll encounter a lonesome island jutting out just off the beach, Taprobane Island.<\/p>\n This small island houses just one villa and has attracted many socialites over the years with authors, composers and musicians visiting the island. On the drive into Weligama, you\u2019ll see lots of colourful fishing boats and surfboards flanking the coastline.<\/p>\n We\u2019ve arrived now at Mirissa, a vast popular beach hang spot with lots of bars, restaurants and accommodations to choose from. There\u2019s many a sunset spot to enjoy chill vibes and music, or visit the Instafamous spot of Coconut Tree Hill and check out Secret Beach for a lazy day.<\/p>\n Mirissa has another rocky island just metres from the shore which you can walk out to, it\u2019s an amazing photo opportunity and one of the best snorkelling spots along this coast. The photo opportunities alone place Mirissa as one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South, so pack your camera and get snapping.<\/p>\n Jump in a tuk-tuk, ride your scooter or brave the disco bus, Sri Lankan buses are complete madness!<\/p>\n If you are brave enough, board one of these extremely fast-moving vehicles that dart along this stretch of the island, stopping for very little along their route. No doubt you\u2019ll remember the experience forever, as you hang on for dear life, all your senses under attack, with blaring local music and flashing lights!<\/p>\n However you decide to arrive, the next stop along the southwest coast on our look at the best beaches in Sri Lanka is Matara. It is the second largest city in the southern province after Galle and it\u2019s the next place you\u2019ll arrive at upon leaving Mirissa.<\/p>\n There are a lot of attractions to see here, for example, you can walk along a cable-stayed footbridge to a temple on an island outcrop in the ocean. There is another Dutch Fort to behold, built by the Portuguese in 1560, rebuilt by the Dutch in 1640 and stunning to take a walk along the ramparts at sunset.<\/p>\n As well as Buddhist temples, there\u2019s an impressive Dutch Reform Church to contemplate too.<\/p>\n With Matara being a bustling city, the beach here can be easily overlooked by tourists but you\u2019d be missing a hidden gem, as it\u2019s one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South. If you\u2019re seeking a less crowded, more serene beach experience, then this is your spot.<\/p>\n Just a 10-minute drive along the coast from Matara you\u2019ll reach Dondra Head, with its impressive white lighthouse standing tall out of the ocean. It\u2019s Sri Lanka\u2019s tallest lighthouse and one of the tallest in the whole of South East Asia!<\/p>\n Fun fact, Dondra is the southernmost point of Sri Lanka and is another little secret away from the main tourist hubs. Feel like a local and head here for some tranquil beach time, mixed with a bit of maritime history.<\/p>\n SK Town Beach is another off-the-beaten-track surf spot where beginners and advanced surfers alike while away hours, riding the waves.<\/p>\n Talalla Beach is another well-kept secret, away from the usual tourist haunts. This stretch of coast from Matara to Tangalle, with the exceptions of Dickwella and Hiriketiya, is pretty much unspoiled by commercialisation.<\/p>\n Madiha, about 4kms from Matara, is a popular but less crowded surf spot, a sleepy town with sandy coves, natural pools and a thriving reef. It\u2019s what Hiriketiya was before the word got out.<\/p>\n Although it has a sleepy vibe there are still enough hotels and restaurants to provide all you need for a pleasant stay. Madiha is more laid-back compared to some of its sister spots, you can even watch turtles while you surf here! <\/p>\n If you\u2019re heading to Madiha for the nightlife, then you have to check out the party nights at The Doctor\u2019s House,<\/a> it\u2019s a Sri Lankan institution because they run the best parties on the island! One of the best beaches ii Sri Lanka South if you are looking for nightlife!<\/p>\n Set in the ruins of an old hospital and run by two Australians, this place is always pumping. The venue sprawls out into green garden spaces, where you can dance the night away under a blanket of stars.<\/p>\n With events ranging from disco-themed nights, to live bands and DJs, these amazing events are always super popular. There\u2019s a small door charge, which is totally worth it, though arrive early to avoid the queues as all the surf camps in the area come down to party.<\/p>\n Next up is Polhena Beach, a popular destination for local people. It\u2019s a nice, safe swim spot, away from the surfers making it a great option for families.<\/p>\n Let the kids play in the water with a snorkel to see what\u2019s under the sea, Polhena Beach is another spot to view those wonderful turtles. It\u2019s worth mentioning that this beach gets pretty crowded at the weekends, so if you\u2019re after a more relaxed day, visit on a weekday morning.<\/p>\n Just before you get to the famous Hiri Beach you have Dickwella Beach, a beautiful stretch of sand with a perfect sunset. <\/p>\n Head to Dickwella for chill, sunset vibes, there\u2019s even an instagrammable swing for your perfect pics. Sit atop the little wooden seat and swing back and forth with the wind in your hair and the dazzling sunset as the backdrop!<\/p>\n Treat yourself to a delicious cocktail at the award-winning Smoke and Bitters,<\/a> a super cool joint. They host many pop-up events and collaborations with other award-winning bars around Asia.<\/p>\n We\u2019ve arrived at the extremely pretty horseshoe bay of Hiriketiya. This stunning gem of a beach has an atmosphere all of its own. Popular again with surfers, you can also take a dip in the sea. <\/p>\n In our opinion, Hiriketiya Beach<\/a> is one of the absolute best beaches in Sri Lanka South. If you prefer, there is an \u2018Ibiza-style\u2019 beach hotel called La Playa<\/a> with its own pool, facing the ocean, playing funky Balearic beats.<\/p>\n Hiri, as it\u2019s affectionately known, has a bohemian vibe, whether you\u2019re into boho chic or a rustic beach bar you\u2019ll find it all. Here, high-end cocktail bars and fancy coffee shops are next to family-run beach shacks and food trucks selling authentic local cuisine.<\/p>\n The famous Dots Bay House<\/a> has entertainment every night from popular international and local artists, live DJs and bands. Dots also has a yoga school and accommodation as do many other establishments on this beach.<\/p>\n Blue Beach Island is a memorable spot near Dickwella and Hiriketiya, just 50 metres off Nilwella Beach. You can reach the island by walking along the thin, golden sand strip with the ocean on either side, another great Instagram shot!<\/p>\n You can even camp on this little island, just imagine bedding down with a belly full of fresh barbequed seafood, caught right from the ocean you\u2019re sleeping beside, after watching the most incredible sunset. Wake up in the morning, feeling refreshed and ready for a sunrise snorkel in the crystal-clear waters.<\/p>\n Hummanaya Blow Hole is sandwiched between Hiriketiya and Mawella beaches and it\u2019s the second largest blowhole in the world!! It might not be listed as one of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South, but it is a must-see natural attraction in Sri Lanka.<\/p>\n The water can reach heights of 25 to 30 metres when it shoots triumphantly up in to the air, an impressive sight to see during the southwest monsoon season. A true spectacle to behold for anyone visiting this area.<\/p>\n You can reach the blowhole via a beautiful scenic walk, through charming local villages and the dazzling picturesque coast. If you want to witness this amazing force of nature up close then make time to head here on your trip to Hiriketiya Beach.<\/p>\n Mawella Beach is an unspoilt gem, on your way out of Hiriketiya, heading towards Tangalle. Here you\u2019ll find just a few coloured fishing boats on the sand but not much else, apart from beauty as far as the eye can see.<\/p>\n Be sure to take a dip in the pool at Halcyon and dine on their delicious fayre, washed down with delicious fresh beverages. You will feel very special knowing you\u2019ve found this hidden gem away from the main tourist spots.<\/p>\n We\u2019ve arrived at our final destination! Tangalle, is the last stop along our trip, riding the waves of the best beaches in Sri Lanka South.<\/p>\n With a charming, sleepy village feel, this beach is well worth a visit if you want to literally switch off for a few days. Rent a beach hut right on the sand and be hypnotised by the vast, majestic, rolling ocean before you. <\/p>\n Walk down the sandy beach lane which is dotted with local eateries, to the ocean. You must pay a visit to Ceylon Excel<\/a>, a family business, run from their home, serving up delicious traditional Sri Lankan food at local prices, all dishes are yummy and made with love.<\/p>\n There! We made it! Did you enjoy yourselves?<\/p>\n As you can see, there is no shortage of amazing beach options in Sri Lanka and this is just one corner of this stunning island! Be sure to check out the beaches on the East<\/a> and West coasts too, each with their unique vibe.<\/p>\n What more is there to do? Book your flight, pack your swimming gear<\/a> and get ready to take the trip of your dreams on the beautiful island of Sri Lanka!<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\nBentota<\/h2>\n
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Hikkaduwa<\/h2>\n
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Galle Fort<\/h2>\n
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Dewata Beach<\/h2>\n
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<\/figure>\nUnawatuna<\/h2>\n
Turtle Beach, Dalawella<\/h2>\n
Wijaya Beach<\/h2>\n
Thalpe Beach<\/h2>\n
Koggala Beach<\/h2>\n
Kabalana Beach<\/h2>\n
Ahangama<\/h2>\n
Midigama<\/h2>\n
Weligama<\/h2>\n
Mirissa<\/h2>\n
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Matara<\/h2>\n
Dondra Head<\/h2>\n
SK Town Beach<\/h2>\n
Talalla Beach<\/h2>\n
Madiha<\/h2>\n
Polhena Beach<\/h2>\n
Dickwella Beach<\/h2>\n
Hiriketiya<\/h2>\n
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Blue Beach Island<\/h2>\n
Hummanaya Blow Hole <\/h2>\n
Mawella Beach<\/h2>\n
Tangalle<\/h2>\n