Nights under old-growth canopy on the bank of the Magal Oya — minimal gear, zero trace, maximum forest.
Our camp site sits on the bank of the Magal Oya, ringed by the biodiversity of the Peak Wilderness Protected Area. It is cool, quiet and genuinely dark at night — the kind of dark most people have not experienced in years.
Camping here is deliberately simple. You get river sound instead of traffic, canopy instead of ceiling, and a fire that gets put out properly before anyone sleeps.
Everything we set up comes down again. The site you leave should look like the site you found.
Riverbank camp on the Magal Oya, inside the PWPA buffer.
Single or multi-night stays, arranged around your plans.
Kept minimal. Tell us what you have and we will fill the gaps.
No permanent structures, no litter, no trace on departure.
Tents go up on rock and durable ground beside the water, never on fresh growth.
An open riverside platform, built by hand, for eating and sitting out the afternoon.
Old canopy on every side, and the Magal Oya running through the middle of it.
The same rule that governs our treks governs the camp.
Tell us your dates and group size — we will build the night around them.
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A team of scientists, conservationists and environmental specialists working on eco-living practices, environmental conservation, and sustainable agro-leisure in Sri Lanka’s Peak Wilderness.