Tours and Tickets to Experience Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project

There are plenty of ways to experience the Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• 10 Days Tour in Sri Lanka (Hotels with Breakfast & Luxury Car)
• 14 Days Tour in Sri Lanka (Hotels with Breakfast & Luxury Car)
• 5 Days Tour in Sri Lanka (Hotels with Breakfast & Luxury Car)
• 7 Days and 6 Nights Sri Lanka Private Safari Tour
• Southern Sri Lanka Sightseeing Day Trip From Colombo & Negombo

Admission tickets to the Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project currently cost LKR 1,000 for foreign visitors and LKR 500 for Sri Lankan citizens. Alternatively, join a day tour that stops at the project; tours start from around US$60 and typically visit multiple sights, such as Galle Fort Lighthouse, or include activities like a Madu River Safari.

The Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project is about an hour by car from Galle and a 90-minute drive from Colombo. If you don’t have a vehicle, it’s easiest to join a tour that includes round-trip transportation. Buses run along the coast from Galle to Maha Indurawa, stopping a 15-minute walk from the project.

If your itinerary allows, the best time to visit the Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project is in the middle of the night, when volunteers release turtles into the sea—season and weather permitting. Mornings are typically quietest for a visit, as you're less likely to encounter large groups of visitors.

Yes, visitors can participate in turtle release programs at the Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project. If you're a casual visitor, then your participation will be limited to attending a turtle release. Volunteers have the chance to be involved more significantly, but typically stay between 1–12 weeks.

Yes, visiting the Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project is worth it. Not only does your visit help support the rehabilitation of turtles, it's also an excellent place to see baby sea turtles, learn about the threats to their native habitat, and better understand what efforts are needed to protect them.