Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Traveling by train in Sri Lanka, floating on the sea is beautiful and romantic.

Traveling by train in Sri Lanka, floating on the sea is beautiful and romantic.

When many Japanese choose foreign tourist addresses, most of them go to the Indian Ocean not far away instead of China and South Korea.

The most famous countries in the Indian Ocean are Colombo and the famous Independence Square in Sri Lanka, which attract people to take photos of their unique political landmarks.

Then, besides Colombo crossing the ocean to Sri Lanka, you should go to Galle and Negombo. Come and have a look with me.

Sri Lanka is a small country in Southeast Asia. Many people may not know it, but friends who love tea must have heard of Sri Lankan black tea.

Galle has a castle where the local aborigines still live. The castle was built during the early Dutch rule and has been in use ever since.

Blue sea, lush coconut trees, white lighthouse, neat stone walls and elegant doors.

Now, when we talk about trains in Sri Lanka, we always think of Miyazaki Hayao's classic animated film Spirited Away.

Even domestic travel agencies will take this as a highlight.

In fact, the small train in Sri Lanka still has a certain distance from the seaside. After all, safety is the most important thing.

But some distances are really like floating on the sea, because they are particularly close to the sea and are taken at the turning angle.

The old man at the station stairs is quiet and peaceful. During the journey, it is often the casual little details that move us. Where there is light and shadow, it will be particularly touching.

After the train started, many local people without seats squatted at the door of the carriage.

Fidgeting, I also want to challenge the feeling of plug-in like the locals.

Two local boys standing in front of the car happily taught me how to lean against the door.

Pull the pull ring of the car door with both hands, then stick your head out, and a breeze blows.

There have never been feelings for no reason in the world, those obsessions and deep friendship.

In fact, I have already laid the groundwork, just like I yearn for this beautiful country of Sri Lanka.

But what really triggered me to leave was that Sri Lanka entered a good whale watching season in June 5438+065438+ 10!

In this way, I set foot on this tropical island country in the Indian Ocean.

Most children's shoes that have been to Sri Lanka will take Nigambo as the first stop of their trip, or as a temporary rest stop when they leave, which benefits from their geographical location.

Negombo is an important fishing port in the west of Lanka, where railways and highways pass. More conveniently, it is only 7 kilometers away from the international airport and is a natural transit station.

There is no shortest stay, less than or more than 14 days.

In the first 14 days after entry, you need to stay in a 1 hotel with "safety and confidence" level, and you can stay in one hotel continuously or change hotels to relax.

Do not entertain local residents or interact with surrounding residents during your stay.

At present, there are 100+ hotels to choose from, which are rich in choices, mainly concentrated in the coastal areas of Nigambo-Bentota-Galle-Melissa-Yala in the southwest.

It also includes Tu Tu-Danbule-Kandy-Arie-Hatton-Udawarawi in central Woolpas, and there are only two in Colombo: Mekangbo and Mowenpik.

Remind everyone that the Sri Lankan visa is no longer free at this stage and needs to be applied online. The fee is $35, and there is an extra bank charge.

Before applying for a visa, you need to complete the following four steps.

1. A hotel with a predetermined security level of level 1.

2. Pay the corresponding PCR detection fee according to the number of days of stay.

3. Pay COVID-19 insurance premium.

Get the hotel confirmation number

Remarks: Then fill in this confirmation code in the contact information column of the visa application page, and fill in the hotel name, address and this confirmation code in the address Sri Lanka column.

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