Saraii Village in Tissamaharama

It's deep in the countryside, so you need a tuk-tuk or something to get there.
The bed in the treehouse was stylish and clean, but it was outside, so we were bothered by mosquitoes.
The showers and toilets may be unavoidable, but there were snakes, rats, moths, and small cockroaches, so it may be difficult for people who are not able to accept nature.
There is also a sense that they are using the Western idea of ​​eco as a selling point.
Considering that they don't spend money on facilities or repairs under the banner of eco, it is quite expensive. The food is simple, but it felt expensive.
The safari is also expensive, takes a long time, there is vibration from the jeep, and it is tiring, but you don't get to see many animals, so I don't recommend it for elderly people, people who don't have much time, or people who get tired easily.
I wonder if they are really wild animals. I was a little suspicious that they were deliberately leading the animals (a mother and child elephant pair that was very popular) to the entrance of the park for the sake of spectacle. I thought that a zoo or a Japanese safari would be enough.
However, it would be a good experience for families with children who want to stay in a treehouse or ride in a jeep.

It was a different experience on top a tree. Lovely staff, they are very helpful as they were ready with b/fast early as 4 am for us to leave at 4 am. Only negative factor is the quantum of food they serve as it was not enough for some of the members.