Khomba House, Kalpitiya

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Standard Room at Khomba House, Kalpitiya

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Standard Room at Khomba House, Kalpitiya

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About Khomba House, Kalpitiya

If spending your vacation with daily spectacles of dolphins and whales and long lazy days on the golden sandy beaches spells out your holiday, then the Khomba House in Kalpitiya would be ideal. Situated in the west coast, North of the airport, this villa is ideal for a private beach holiday.

Escaping the dangerous surfs, this is surrounded by crystal clear waters during the peak seasons. Khomba House includes two bedrooms with en-suite facilities and a sitting room with three day beds. You can enjoy meals in the dining room or roam around the Alankuda Beach stretch. Snorkelling, boat trips and dolphin and whale watching tours can make your stay more memorable.

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LK94087900: Khomba House, Kalpitiya. Text by Lakpura™. Images by Google, copyright(s) reserved by original authors.

About Puttalam District

Puttalam is a town in Puttalam District,Sri Lanka. Situated at the apex of the Coconut triangle, Puttalam is the second largest Coconut producer of the country. And Tabbowa, a fertile land for agriculture records highest paddy production per acre.Puttalam is the main salt producer of the country. Holland fort at Kalpitiya, St. Anne's Church in Thalawila,Munneshwaram Kovil in Chilaw and Mohideen Jumma Mosque (known as Grand Mosque) in Puttalam underline the historical importance of this region.

About North Western Province

North Western Province is a province of Sri Lanka. The districts of Kurunegala and Puttalam formulate North Western or Wayamba. Its capital is Kurunegala, which has a population of 28,571. The province is known mainly for its numerous coconut plantations. Other main towns in this province are Chilaw (24,712) and Puttalam (45,661), which are both small fishing towns. The majority of the population of Wayamba province is of Sinhalese ethnicity. There is also a substantial Sri Lankan Moor minority around Puttalam and Sri Lankan Tamils in Udappu and Munneswaram. Fishing, prawn farming and rubber tree plantations are other prominent industries of the region. The province has an area of 7,888 km² and a population of 2,184,136 (2005 calculation).

Wayamba is the third largest paddy producing area in Sri Lanka .Wayamba has a highly developed agricultural economy, growing a variety of fruits and vegetables, flowering plants, spices, oil-seeds in addition to the traditional plantation crops such as Coconut, Rubber and Rice. Rich soils and varied climate give Wayamba a potential for growing of virtually any crop.

In Wayamba or North Western province, home for ancient Buddhist rock temples, magnificent citadels Panduwasnuwara, Dambadeniya, Yapahuwa and Kurunegala. Impressive remains of those citadels, palaces, Buddhist temples and monasteries provide exciting sight seeing to the visitors.