Hill Country
$683
/ per person
(0 Reviews)
Warwicks Gardens – Ambewela, Nuwara Eliya (Level 1 Certified Hotel) (4 Nights & 5 Days)
DELUXE ROOM
Double Sharing Per Person USD 683.00
WHITE DELUXE ROOM
Double Sharing Per Person USD 763.00
MASTER DELUXE ROOM
Double Sharing Per Person USD 803.00
Conditions
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- Book before 31st May 2021 and Stay till 31st October 2021
- Above Rates are Valid for Vaccinated Tourist Only
- Valid for All Markets
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Destination
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Included
4 Nights & 5 DaysCOVID InsuranceHalf Board BasisLevel 1 Certified HotelMandatory PCR TestsReturn Airport TransferTourist Visa Fee 30 Days -
Not Included
4 Star Rated5 Nights & 6 Days5 Star AccommodationAirport TransferBreakfastFull Board BasisGallery TicketLunchPersonal Guide
From our gallery
Warwick Gardens is located 6000 feet above sea level in the scenic mountain town of Ambewela, fondly referred to as “Little New Zealand” for its grazing pastures upon the highest grassland of Sri Lanka.
Gallery
Warwick Gardens is located 6000 feet above sea level in the scenic mountain town of Ambewela, fondly referred to as “Little New Zealand” for its grazing pastures upon the highest grassland of Sri Lanka.
Welcome to Nuwara Eliya
Often referred to as ‘Little England’, this genteel highland community does have a rose-tinted, vaguely British-country-village feel to it, with its colonial-era bungalows, Tudor-style hotels, well-tended hedgerows and pretty gardens. Indeed, Nuwara Eliya was once was the favored cool-climate escape for the hard-working and hard-drinking English and Scottish pioneers of Sri Lanka’s tea industry.
A recent construction boom has blighted the scene to a degree, and the dusty and bustling centre is a thoroughly Sri Lankan urban tangle, but Nuwara Eliya still makes a fine base for a few days' relaxation. The verdant surrounding countryside of tea plantations, carefully tended vegetable plots and craggy hills is highly scenic. Treat yourself to a night in one of Nuwara Eliya’s colonial hotels, play a round of golf or a few frames of billiards, and soak up the town’s unique bygone heritage.
Source: Lonely Planet