Scenic Sri Lanka 7 Nights and 8 Days

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

XZ Scenic Sri Lanka 7 nights and 8 days Colombo - Kandy – Nuwara Eliya – Bentota - Colombo Day 01 Colombo Day 05 Bentota – Galle – Bentota Arrive Colombo, you will be met and Proceed for an excursion to Galle (56 assisted by our representative and Kms / 45 minutes drive approx). Visit transferred to your hotel. Overnight in the Dutch Galle Fort. Optional Colombo. activities here: boat ride for whale and Day 02 Colombo - Kandy dolphin watching, glass bottom boat This morning after breakfast proceed ride to the coral reef, and scuba diving to Kandy (119 Kms / 2 Hrs drive in Hikkaduwa. Visit the Turtle approx). Enroute visit The Peradeniya Hatchery in Kosgoda and the Botanical gardens, the finest of its blowhole in Induruwa. Overnight in kind in Asia. Arrive Kandy and Bentota. check-in at hotel. Overnight in Kandy. Day 06 Bentota - Colombo Day 03 Kandy – Nuwara Eliya Proceed to Colombo (70 Kms / 1.1 Drive to Nuwara Eliya (71 Kms / 1.1 Hours drive approx). Arrive Colombo Hrs drive approx). Enroute visit the and check in to your hotel. Rest of the Pinnawala Sanctuary, It's the world's day will be at leisure. Overnight in first and only elephant orphanage Colombo. established to feed, nurse and house Day 07 Colombo young elephants lost or abandoned by 1. Proceed for city tour of their mothers. Also visit Tea Estate & Colombo. Visit Pettah bazaar district and Tea Factory. Arrive Nuwara Eliya and Galle Face Green, National Museum, check in to your hotel. Overnight in Independence Square, Bandaranaike Nuwara Eliya. Memorial Hall. Old Parliament building, Day 04 Nuwara Eliya - Bentota Old Colombo lighthouse, Jami Ul-Alfar Drive to Bentota (205 Kms / 3 Hrs Mosque & St Paul’s Church and drive approx), enroute visiting prominent Buddhist and Hindu temples. Kitulgala. Arrive Bentota and check Overnight in Colombo. in to your hotel. Rest of the day will Day 08 Onwards be free to relax. Overnight in Bentota. Today you will be transferred to the International airport to board your onward flight. Al Murjan Centre, Office 135, Mezzanine floor, Juffair, PO BOX 830, Manama Kingdom of Bahrain Tel: + 973 17 744 755 Fax: + 973 17 745 836 E-mail: [email protected] Hotels Used City A B C Meal Plan Grand Oriental Hotel/ Colombo Hilton Hotel Galadari Hotel BB Global Towers Hotel Mahaweli Reach Cinnamon Citadel Swiss Residence Kandy BB Hotel Hotel Hotel Nuwara Galway Forest Lodge The Grand Hotel The Grand Hotel BB Eliya Hotel Bentota Vivanta by Taj Bentota Beach Hotel Taprospa Resort BB Cost per person in US Dollars Child with Child Category 1 Pax 2 Pax 3 Pax 4 Pax bed without bed A 2030 1080 1020 985 370 120 B 1675 885 820 785 355 105 C 1135 625 560 525 185 85 Inclusions: Exclusions: * Accommodation in well appointed rooms. * Air tickets and airport taxes. * Transport services as per itinerary by an air- * Entrance fees to sites mentioned in the program conditioned including to the Cultural Show in Kandy. vehicle. * Items of personal nature like laundry, phone calls, * Services of an English speaking chauffer cum tips guide for etc. sightseeing. Notes: * Check in 1400hrs and check out 1200hrs Important Note: Rates are not applicable during festive period like Christmas / New Year (15 Dec’14 till 15 Jan’15) Validity: 01 October’14 to 31 March’15 Al Murjan Centre, Office 135, Mezzanine floor, Juffair, PO BOX 830, Manama Kingdom of Bahrain Tel: + 973 17 744 755 Fax: + 973 17 745 836 E-mail: [email protected].

Copy Link

Recommended publications

E. B. Creasy & Company
E. B. Creasy & Company PLC Annual Report 2011/12 Annual Report P.O. Box 37, No. 98, Sri Sangaraja Mawatha, Colombo 10, Sri Lanka. E. B. Creasy & Company PLC www.ebcreasy.com Annual Report 2011/12 CONTENTS 01 Financial Highlights 02 Notice of Meeting 03 Chairman’s Review 04 Management Review 07 Board of Directors 09 Group Profile 12 Enterprise Governance 15 Audit Committee Report 17 Annual Report of the Board of Directors 21 Financial Reports 22 Independent Auditors’ Report 24 Income Statement 25 Balance Sheet 26 Statements of Changes in Equity 27 Cash Flow Statement 29 Accounting Policies 40 Notes to the Financial Statements 95 Statement of Value Added 96 Share Information 98 Group Financial Summary Enclosed Form of Proxy Financial Highlights 2011/12 2010/11 Rs. ’000 Rs. ’000 Group Turnover 27,861,318 26,243,384 Group Profit before Taxation 2,085,657 2,382,123 Group Profit after Taxation 1,785,733 2,095,957 Net Profit Attributable to Equity Holders of the Parent 369,764 681,141 Value Added 7,787,753 7,303,775 Shareholders’ Funds 2,647,235 2,028,757 Earnings per Share (Rs.) 145.86 268.65 Net Assets per Share (Rs.) 3,046.30 2,850.52 Market Value per Share (Rs.) 1,200 2,498 Dividend per Share (Rs.) 6 7 Company Dividend Payout Ratio (%) 18.59 19.18 Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Seventy-Ninth Annual General Meeting of E. B. Creasy & Company PLC will be held at the Grand Oriental Hotel, No. 2, York Street, Colombo 01, on 29th June, 2012, at 10.30 a.m.
[Show full text]
Chatting Sri Lanka: Powerful Communications in Colonial Times
Chatting Sri Lanka: Powerful Communications in Colonial Times Justin Siefert PhD 2016 Chatting Sri Lanka: Powerful Communications in Colonial Times Justin Siefert A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History, Politics and Philosophy Manchester Metropolitan University 2016 Abstract: The thesis argues that the telephone had a significant impact upon colonial society in Sri Lanka. In the emergence and expansion of a telephone network two phases can be distinguished: in the first phase (1880-1914), the government began to construct telephone networks in Colombo and other major towns, and built trunk lines between them. Simultaneously, planters began to establish and run local telephone networks in the planting districts. In this initial period, Sri Lanka’s emerging telephone network owed its construction, financing and running mostly to the planting community. The telephone was a ‘tool of the Empire’ only in the sense that the government eventually joined forces with the influential planting and commercial communities, including many members of the indigenous elite, who had demanded telephone services for their own purposes. However, during the second phase (1919-1939), as more and more telephone networks emerged in the planting districts, government became more proactive in the construction of an island-wide telephone network, which then reflected colonial hierarchies and power structures. Finally in 1935, Sri Lanka was connected to the Empire’s international telephone network. One of the core challenges for this pioneer work is of methodological nature: a telephone call leaves no written or oral source behind.
[Show full text]
E. B. Creasy & Company
E. B. Creasy & Company PLC Annual Report 2012/13 CONTENTS Financial Highlights 1 Statement of Comprehensive Income 22 Notice of Meeting 2 Statement of Financial Position 23 Chairman’s Review 3 Statement of Changes in Equity 24 Board of Directors 4 Statement of Cash Flow 25 Group Profile 6 Accounting Policies 27 Enterprise Governance 9 Notes to the Financial Statements 43 Remuneration Committee Report 12 Statement of Value Added 107 Audit Committee Report 13 Share Information 108 Annual Report of the Board of Directors 15 Group Financial Summary 110 Financial Reports 19 Enclosed Form of Proxy Independent Auditors’ Report 20 Financial Highlights 2012/13 2011/12 Rs. ’000 Rs. ’000 Group Turnover 29,093,808 27,904,133 Group Profit before Taxation 991,960 1,102,231 Group Profit after Taxation 744,613 797,447 Net Profit Attributable to Equity Holders of the Company 278,255 236,111 Value Added 8,339,115 7,726,239 Shareholders’ Funds 3,258,990 2,980,509 Earnings per Share (Rs.) 109.75 93.14 Net Assets per Share (Rs.) 1,285.36 1,175.54 Market Value per Share (Rs.) 1,090.00 1,200.00 Dividend per Share (Rs.) 10.00 6.00 Company Dividend Payout Ratio (%) 15.09 15.18 Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Eightieth Annual General Meeting of E. B. Creasy & Company PLC will be held at the Grand Oriental Hotel, No. 2, York Street, Colombo 1, on 28th June, 2013, at 11.00 a.m. for the following purposes: 1. To receive and consider the Annual Report of the Board of Directors and the Statements of Accounts for the year ended 31st March, 2013 with the Report of the Auditors' thereon.
[Show full text]
Military Migrants: British Service Personnel in Ceylon During the Second World War
Britain and the World 6.1 (2013): 5–26 DOI: 10.3366/brw.2013.0075 # Edinburgh University Press www.euppublishing.com/brw Print ISSN: 2043-8567; online ISSN: 2043-8575 Military Migrants: British Service Personnel in Ceylon during the Second World War Ashley Jackson1 Migration caused by conflict is a neglected aspect of the history of the British Empire and the Second World War. Hundreds of thousands of military personnel moved around the Empire and had a significant impact upon the territories in which they were based. In addition, hundreds of thousands of civilians fled war zones, sometimes in an orderly fashion, sometimes in blind panic as the enemy closed in. There were also numerous forced migrations in colonial territories conquered by the Japanese. A unifying study of the range of migrations that took place within the Empire is long overdue. These migrations included civilians fleeing enemy invasion in the East, and military personnel escaping from Greece, Malaya, or Sumatra as the enemy approached or moving in troopships between the various theatres of global operations. Civilian evacuees crossed the Atlantic or left places such as Egypt and Singapore seeking safe haven in Australia and South Africa. Jewish refugees escaping Nazi-dominated Europe managed to reach Palestine, some of them subsequently interned for the duration in Mauritius. The civilian population of Gibraltar was removed from the Rock and accommodated in camps in Britain, Jamaica, Madeira and Morocco. Tens of thousands of American personnel flooded into imperial zones such as West Africa, India, Burma, Iran and Britain’s Caribbean and Pacific colonies.
[Show full text]
License Holders up to 30Th of September 2019
Licenses Issued for the Year 2019 License No. Type of Name of the Licensee Address of the Licensed Premises License 1 01/001/101/02280 F.L 03 Director-,Lanka Premium Beverages PVT LTD Lanka Premium Beverages PVT LTD, No 260,Sri Ramanathan Mw,Colombo (01/001/3068) 15 2 01/001/101/02286 F.L 03 Director-Perno Riccard Lanka PVT LTD Perno Riccard Lanka PVT LTD ,No 88,Stace Road,Colombo 14 (01/001/1564) 3 01/001/101/02300 F.L 03 Director-Hilton Hotel Hilton Hotel , Lotus Road ,Colombo 01 (01/001/1574) 4 01/001/101/02979 F.L 03 Director-European Liquor Imports and Exports PVT LTD Premasiri Super Market,No 130,Kotta Road ,Boralla (01/011/1582) 5 01/001/101/03727 F.L 03 G.H.G. Colombo PVT LTD G.H.G. Colombo PVT LTD,No 415/1 G,Sirimawo Bandaranaike (01/001/3016) Mw,Colombo 14 6 01/001/101/03728 F.L 03 Victor Stores PVT LTD Victor Stores PVT LTD,No 89,Madampitiya Rd,Colombo 15 (01/001/1584) 7 01/001/101/03734 F.L 03 T.A Fernando PVT LTD T.A.Fernando PVT LTD,No15-17,Maliban Street,Colombo 11 (01/001/1557) 8 01/001/101/03736 F.L 03 Cargills Lanka Limited Cargills Lanka Limited,No 111,Sri Wickrama Mw.Mattakkuliya (01/001/0225) 9 01/001/16/03350 F.L 03 A.P.Cassichetti and Company Wholesale PVT LTD A.P.Cassichetti and Company Wholesale PVT LTD,No 122,Union Place (01/001/1581) ,Colombo 02 10 01/004/119/02311 F.L 03 Manager-Richerd Peris Distributors PVT LTD Richerd Peris Distributors PVT LTD,No58 (01/008/3015) ,Annawatta,Polgasowita,Mattegoda 11 01/005/120/03730 F.L 03 International Distillary Limited International Distillary Limited , Melfort State ,Kothalawala,Kaduwela
[Show full text]
The Port of Colombo, the Geographical
Towards a Critical History of Connection: The Port of Colombo, the Geographical ‘Circuit’ and the Visual Politics of New Imperialism c. 1880-19141 Sujit Sivasundaram, University of Cambridge, [email protected], forthcoming in Comparative Studies in Society and History. Port cities were at the heart of the connections of late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century imperialism. They are described as emblems of cosmopolitanism and at the interstices of flows of capital, people and ideas.2 For scholars of the fin de siècle Indian Ocean, port cities are successors to the hinterland’s pre-colonial kingly capitals and antecedents to the global metropolises of the contemporary world. They are often seen as placeless coordinates in a globally integrated system. Yet to study them as inert sites of transit is to simplify their role in social mixing and commercial innovation. Ideas – such as emancipation, empire and nation – were mutated in ports. One scholar describes ports as spaces of ‘shock’, indicating how they were key venues to experience and respond to spikes in migration or shipping and the arrival of news and ideas generated by world revolutions and wars.3 Another calls them ‘hinges’ in between 1 This paper has benefitted from discussion in various settings and I particularly thank audiences in Singapore, Oxford, UK and Durham, North Carolina, USA. I wish to thank my ex-students, Simeon Koole and Tom Simpson, whose own work in photographic history led me to write this piece, as also the undergraduate students in Cambridge whose interest in visual studies of the Indian Ocean and world historiography, in class discussion with materials used here, fed into this article.
[Show full text]
National Trust – Sri Lanka
Quarterly Tours – No. 8 National Trust – Sri Lanka 31st May 2008 Compiled by Nilan Cooray National Trust - Sri Lanka Quarterly Tours - Saturday 31st, May 2008 Programme 0700 hrs : Leave PGIAR 0715 hrs : Portuguese Padaro on boulder, Colombo Harbour. 0730 hrs : Navel Museum, Colombo Harbour 0800 hrs : Churches at Gintupitiya 0845 hrs : Ramanathan Kovil, Kochchikade. 0900 hrs : Wolvendaal Church 0945 hrs : St James Church, Mutwal 1045 hrs : Whist Bangalow, Mutwal 1130 hrs : St Lucia's Cathedral, Kotahena 1200 hrs : St Peter‟s Church, Fort (Former Dutch Governor's Residence) 1245 hrs : Taprobane Hotel 1300 hrs : Lunch at Taprobane Hotel 1400 hrs : Dutch Entrance gate and Canal, Fort. 1430 hrs : Dutch Hospital, Fort. 1500 hrs : Dutch Period Museum, Pettah. 1530 hrs : Old British Town Hall, Pettah 1600 hrs : Wesleyan Mission House 1630 hrs : British Law Courts at Halftsdorf 1645 hrs : Anglican Church at Halftsdorf. 1715 hrs : Present YWCA at Union Place 1800 hrs : „Karlsruhe‟ (Present Residence of the Principal of Wesley College) 1900 hrs : Arrive PGIAR 2 The Portuguese Padrao on boulder Over 125 years ago not far from where the present boulder sits this important archaeological discovery was made on 7, September 1898. The site of the discovery of this boulder weighing almost five tons was the old building at the foot of the breakwater, which at the time was the Headquarters of the Harbour Police near which was the excavation site for construction work commenced for the new breakwater for the Port of Colombo. The Padrao was excavated from the foundation of the Portuguese Church of St Francis-about where the Queen Victoria statue used to stand facing the 3 Harbour and Jetty entrance.
[Show full text]
Tour Name Tour City Tour Snapshot
Tour Name Eat, Eat, Repeat Tour City Colombo Tour Snapshot Sightseeing makes us hungry, which is why we’ve loaded this Colombo walking tour with tons of food stops to keep you fuelled along the way! See the city sites while tasting typical Sri Lankan street food like hoppers, wadai, and kothu from the places where locals love to snack. Eat, eat, repeat, indeed! Highlights Dig into Colombo’s street food scene and eat, eat, eat your way through the city like a local! Sample Colombo’s unique mix of Sinhala, Muslim, Tamil, and Malay cuisines Explore the busy streets of Pettah and witness the hustle and bustle of the local markets See iconic sites like Fort Station, the Red Mosque, and the Khan clock tower Hang out on the strip where locals like to chill out after a busy day Inclusions: Local English-speaking guide, food and refreshment samples, bottled water. Exclusions: Additional food and drinks, alcoholic beverages, charges for tuk-tuks (in case of heavy rain), tips and gratuities for your guide. Schedule details Duration:3 hours Meeting point: Sir Henry Steel Olcott statue, located in front of Colombo Fort Railway Station (Colombo 01). The railway station is very easy to find and all the tuk-tuk drivers know it. Find the exact meeting point with what3words: ///park.prouder.slouched Starting time: 4.45 PM Ending point: Galle Face Hotel, Colombo 03, located at the south end of Galle Face Green Full Itinerary Your Colombo food tour will start in front of the Colombo Fort Railway Station. The station is the centre of Sri Lanka’s railway network and hasn’t changed much since it first opened in 1908.
[Show full text]
Friday June 22, 2012
Friday June 22, 2012 PRICE INDICES Today Prv.Day Intra day trading of ASPI CSE All Share Index 5,039.15 5,042.07 Milanka Price Index 4,478.51 4,507.30 TOTAL RETURN INDICES TRI on All Shares (ASTRI) 6,202.41 6,205.82 TRI on Milanka Shares (MTRI) 5,532.79 5,568.36 TOTAL TURNOVER (Rs.) Equity 674,042,578 Closed End Funds 0 Corporate Debt 0 Government Debt 0 MARKET CAPITALIZATION (Rs.) As at Today Last Month YTD Change % 1,919,668,661,497 1,807,424,739,738 (13.29) EQUITY FUNDS Value of Turnover(Rs.) 674,042,578 0 Contribution of top 10 securities to the change of ASPI Domestic Purchases 369,516,693 0 Domestic Sales 446,790,611 0 Foreign Purchases 304,525,885 0 Foreign Sales 227,251,967 0 Volume of Turnover (No.) 29,815,176 0 Domestic 22,789,570 0 Foreign 7,025,606 0 Trades (No.) 6,098 0 Domestic 5,918 0 Foreign 180 0 PER 13.81 0.00 PBV 1.79 0.00 DY 2.48 0.00 Listed Companies/Funds (No.) 283 1 Traded Companies/Funds (No.) 231 0 TOP 10 GAINERS Company VWA VWA Change Change High Low No of Turnover No of Prev. Close Days Close (Rs.) % Shares Trades AGSTARFERTILIZER 7.50 8.60 1.10 14.67 8.60 8.60 1 8.60 1 CDB [X] 38.40 43.10 4.70 12.24 50.00 40.10 2,600 112,156.50 9 LANKA CERAMIC 71.30 79.90 8.60 12.06 79.90 79.90 1 79.90 1 INFRASTRUCTURE 150.00 165.00 15.00 10.00 169.90 165.00 110 18,199.00 3 BERUWELA WALKINN 55.10 59.80 4.70 8.53 63.00 59.80 194 11,617.10 5 PC PHARMA 13.30 14.40 1.10 8.27 14.40 13.40 200 2,780.00 2 SOFTLOGIC CAP 6.30 6.80 0.50 7.94 6.90 6.30 11,086 72,868.30 17 ROYAL PALMS 45.00 47.90 2.90 6.44 47.90 47.90 1 47.90 1 SEYLAN BANK 56.40 59.90 3.50 6.21 60.00 53.00 2,611,287 156,607,449.50 77 CONVENIENCE FOOD 165.30 174.90 9.60 5.81 174.90 174.90 12 2,098.80 1 TOP 10 LOSERS Company VWA VWA Change Change High Low No of Turnover No of Prev.
[Show full text]
The Perfin Stamps of Ceylon & Sri Lanka
1 THE PERFIN STAMPS OF CEYLON & SRI LANKA © COPYRIGHT 2021 Original List c1990 by Albert G P Ellis. Updated in 2021 by Jeff Turnbull Please Contact @ 2 INTRODUCTION This Ceylon Perfin catalogue listing is an update of previous work originally done by Mr. Albert G P Ellis c1990, "The Alnis Guide" and revision by Magnus Werner in c1996 I must stress that without their painstaking work I would not have been able to write this catalogue update. I must also give my sincere thanks to the following collectors who contributed significantly both with images and with new information. Mr. William Hall, U.K. & Mr. Bob Szymanski, U.S.A. It is an attempt to keep the information flowing and to bring together all known information about the perfins on the stamps of Ceylon. The Catalogue gives brief descriptions of the various companies who used Security perfin machines in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, I have listed them using a new alphabetical numbering system, All perfin dies are represented including perfins on Revenue stamps and perfins through the document (cancellators). You will see that some of the die numbers are highlighted in RED, information is lacking on these dies, so if anyone can add any other information, it would be gratefully received and appreciated. Note: Some dies have been deleted from the original listing as they were found to be partials of other dies or Multi Headed dies with only slight differences. Abbreviations. "Ø" Indicates a suspected user. "M" After the catalogue number is for Multi Headed die. 3 CEYLON & SRI LANKA Ceylon was a British Crown Colony and under British rule from 1796 to 1948, on the 4th February 1948 it became an independent nation.
[Show full text]
South Asia Subregional Economic Cooperation Port Access Elevated
▪ Initial Environmental Examination June 2018 SRI: SASEC Port Access Elevated Highway Prepared by Road Development Authority, Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 24 April 2018) Currency unit – Sri Lankan rupee (LKR/Rs) LKR1.00 = $ 0.00638 $1.00 = 156.83 ABBREVIATIONS ADB - Asian Development Bank BIQ - Basic Information Questionnaire CKE - Colombo Katunayake Expressway CMC - Colombo Municipal Council DSC - Divisional Secretariat of Colombo EIA - Environmental Impact Assessment EMP - environmental management plan EMOP - environmental monitoring plan EA - executing agency FGD - Focus group discussions GN - Grama Niladhari GRC - Grievance Redress Committee GRM - grievance redress mechanism GOSL - Government of Sri Lanka IEE - initial environmental examination JCT - Jaya Container Terminal NEA - National Environmental Act OCH - Outer Circular Highway PAEH - Port Access Elevated Highway PMU - Project Management Unit REA - Rapid Environmental Assessment RDA - Road Development Authority SLPA - Sri Lanka Port Authority TOR - terms of reference . This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to
[Show full text]