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Villas in Koggala

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Villas in Koggala

South Point Cottage - Whole Villa 3 Bedrooms (Sleeps 6)
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South Point Cottage - Whole Villa 3 Bedrooms (Sleeps 6)

3.5 star property
$267 nightly
The price is $315
May 28 - May 29
Total includes taxes and fees
South Point Cottage - Whole Villa 3 Bedrooms (Sleeps 6)
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Top landmarks in Koggala

Stilt Fisherman

Stilt Fisherman is 0.9 mi (1.4 km) from central Koggala, why not stop by during your stay. If you want to experience more of the culture Koggala has to offer, head to Kabalana Beach, Mihiripenna Beach, and Dalawella Beach.

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Stilt Fisherman

Learn more about Koggala

Koggala is applauded for its cultural attractions such as Martin Wickramsinghe Folk Museum and Stilt Fisherman. This beachside city has something for everyone including sights like Koggala Lake and Koggala Beach.

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Ritipanna is the Sinhalese term for stilt fishing, which is a traditional method for fishing practiced by most fishermen along the southern coast of Sri Lanka. This art is popularly seen in areas such as Ahangama, Koggala, Welipenna, Kathaluwa and Thalarambe. A narrow pole is tied to a stick that is anchored on the sea bed. Fisher folk climb onto this stick and settle on the pole for a few hours in an effort to catch some fish. Fishermen found on stilts are those who do not have access to sophisticated equipment for fishing. These men can make a living simply with the help of two wooden poles to make a stilt. One pole is nailed onto the sea bed and the other is placed like a cross bar and acts as a plank for the fishermen to sit on. Each stilt can accommodate only one fisherman. For catching fish, they create a rod made of Kithul, and a small plastic bag is tied around their waist to hold the fish that they catch. With one hand they hold onto the stilt and with the other they hold the rod that catches fish. The tradition of stilt fishing will always be practiced by those who cannot afford to invest in modern fishing equipment.
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