Gay Colombo: guide to the best bars, clubs, hotels and more

Colombo, the bustling capital city of Sri Lanka, is gritty, and crowded but super charming. It has all the colorful quirks you'd find in India but with a more calming atmosphere. We felt like we were receiving a spiritual cleansing just by walking down the streets!

Colombo is bursting with Buddhist temples, markets, and smiling Sri Lankan faces. Every corner is steeped in history and culture. We found ourselves torn over what activity to tackle next, what to see, what story to unravel, who to speak to, and where to eat.  It never gets dull for a moment!

As tourists with passing interests in history, it more than satisfied our needs. Everything from the museums to the many temples helped unravel the story of this great nation. As gay travelers, we still felt relatively comfortable being ourselves (more about this below!) and found sparks of queerness in the city tapestry. Whether it be in the fabulous display of masks and costumes we found in the museums or the underground gay scene where we found our fellow brothers and sisters of the gay community. 

We’ve put together this guide to Colombo for you to check out all the tips and tricks of exploring the city as an LGBTQ traveler. We also recommend you check out our gay guide to Sri Lanka alongside this guide if you're exploring more of the country.

Is Colombo safe for gay travelers?

While homosexuality is still illegal in Sri Lanka, Sri Lankans are very welcoming people and super curious towards foreigners whether straight or gay. In fact, that same law is finally being challenged in the Sri Lanka Supreme Court and is on the brink of being repealed for good!

We never felt in any danger for being gay, nor ever experienced any homophobia. Put it this way, we never thought twice about booking a double bed anywhere in Sri Lanka. In fact, there is even a growing number of hotels targeting gay travellers in nearby Negombo.

We even found a handful of gay friendly bars and clubs in Colombo where we felt comfortable with PDAs. Lots of the urban spaces tend to be populated with a more open-minded and accepting crowd, particularly among Sri Lankans who, when chatting with us, told us stories about their own gay relatives or friends. In the worst-case scenario, they mistook us for twin brothers. 

Though this can be said from our perspective as foreigners visiting, the reality for gay locals is a lot different. Sri Lankan society remains extremely conservative. For gay locals, being out is not easy. It risks losing your job, ostracising your family, or worse, inciting violent attacks. As a result of the anti-gay law of Sri Lanka, policemen have been known to use it as a way to extract bribes from gay guys they catch cruising on the beach.

To find out more about what it's like growing up gay in Sri Lanka, read our interview with local boy Kaluu from Colombo and also

The gay area of Colombo

In the absence of a gay scene, there are no official gay bars or clubs in Colombo, and certainly no gay area or gay neighborhood. However, there are many gay friendly places, along with an underground gay scene with occasional queer parties taking place. We strongly advise using gay dating apps and social media to tap into and connect with gay Sri Lankan locals in order to find out about the latest underground party taking place. Once you discover and tap into the Colombo gay scene, you'll find it to be just as vibrant and fun as anywhere else in the world.

When we visited Colombo, we found that the bars and restaurants linked to the large hotel chains were some of the most gay friendly, where we could be ourselves. Some of the large hotels like the Lazaani even hosts occasional gay parties and events.

Perhaps the closest thing we found to be a ‘gay area' was the Mount Lavinia Beach district. Although not home to any gay bars, it has a lot of LGBTQ people living here and also plays host to Colombo's Gay Pride week in June. There were a few times when we even spotted a few of the bars on the beach flying a rainbow flag.

Gay hotels in Colombo

Sadly there are quite a large number of hotels in Sri Lanka that may “react” if you tell them you're gay – remember, being gay in Sri Lanka is still officially a crime and an arrestable offence. Therefore small hotel owners or guesthouses will try ways to avoid hosting LGBTQ travellers to avoid being on the wrong side of the law. At the larger international hotel chains in Colombo, this was never a problem.

In this list of the best gay hotels in Colombo we've focused on the ones that made us feel welcome, which we can personally attest to being gay friendly:

01

Hilton Colombo

Colombo 1

The Hilton Colombo is centred in the heart of the city in Colombo 1. It's close to an array of shops, restaurants, cafes and historical sites. Its impressive tall structure is quite unique, especially when it becomes all lit up at night. 

There are also a string of fabulous amenities to keep you busy. Why not have a boogie and a sing-along in the karaoke bar? Embarrass or impress, what does it matter so long as you have a good time? Or grab a scrumptious cocktail in the bar? Sipping delightful drinks as you chatter away into the night, making memories that will last a lifetime. Go for a relaxing dip in the pool or unwind with a massage in the renowned spa. Allowing the stresses of your life to waft on by as you ride your way to cloud 9.

Of course, we couldn’t help ourselves and simply had to try out their gym. With state-of-the-art facilities, plenty of machines to indulge in some cardio or weight-lifting, you’ll be able to keep your body and mind in tip-top shape. Less likely to feel guilty as you indulge yourself on all that tasty Sri Lankan food (which, for the record, we legit rate it as one of the best cuisines in the world!).

02

Taj Samudra

Galle Face

We were made to feel so welcome as we wandered around the hotel. It is also based in the heart of Colombo’s central business hub, with a variety of restaurants, bars and clubs nearby that will leave you feeling spoiled for choice. (Some of our favourites we talk about below!)

We were impressed by the hotel’s commitment to exquisite service – offering all guests a spellbinding view from their room, regardless of its price. Each room is treated to either a city view or seaside view, and you can choose which you prefer when booking your accommodation. Naturally, we went for a more oceanic view.

The inhouse restaurant is bloody impressive! They have award-winning chefs who specialise in the some of the tastiest Indian and Sri Lankan dishes that explode with exotic spices, cooked to perfection! There is also a lounge area, affectionately named “Pebbles”, where you can indulge in a game of snooker or go for a dip in the swimming pool.

Feeling like you need some TLC? Indulge in a wide selection of spa services you can soak in. Our favourite was the Jiva spa, which lasted 2 hours and consisted of a deep massage that truly helped unwind the tensions in our muscles…after all, knots are meant to be in timber, not in our backs! We also got ourselves another cheeky indulgence: the soma treatment. This is a couples-only service, where you're treated to a romantic candlelit aromatherapy massage followed by a rose petal bath!

03

Juliana Hotel

Kollupitiya

As you won’t be spending a lot of time in the hotel to begin with, you’ll hardly notice that you aren’t staying in the most premium of digs. It's also in a great location for sightseeing, as it's very central, close to public transport links for getting around the city.

The Juliana Hotel also hosts a fabulous restaurant. There are plenty of dishes to choose from, both local and global cuisines – worth checking out if you find you're too exhausted to look for other options in the city. The staff are also friendly and accommodating. They welcome LGBTQ travellers so you won’t be made to feel uncomfortable when checking in or requesting a double bed. 

04

Dickman Resort

Negombo

The staff are very friendly (and gay friendly), going out of their way from the moment we arrived to ensure we would want to come back again. From bringing us complimentary fruit beside the pool to showing us the adorable little baby tortoises in the garden, we were definitely charmed and delighted by everything at the Dickman Resort.

We especially loved how colorful the whole resort is, all the rooms are painted to a colour theme, but each one is a different color.The rooms also come with either direct pool access or a romantic private balcony looking out over the pool or garden.

The garden is stunning, and the fact that we enjoyed breakfast each morning on the garden terrace made us feel like we were living out our own jungle fantasy. There are only nine rooms at the Dickman, so it’s very intimate. The best part was definitely the eco-friendly pool, surrounded by sun loungers and bungalows for relaxation or working on your tan.

05

Gomez Place

Negombo

In a nutshell

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• Cosy and stylish guesthouse
• Very (gay) friendly host and staff
• Yummy breakfast included in rate
• Pretty garden and swimming pool

Another spot in Negombo that’s well-known for being gay friendly is the charming guesthouse known as Gomez Place. It’s run by the owner, who’s called Gomez, and he is a real character. Obviously he’s very friendly, but he also somehow manages to make every single guest feel like royalty and he’s a wealth of tips for visiting Colombo.

The rest of the staff are just as lovely here, as is the accommodation itself. The guesthouse has 16 guestrooms, most of which are on the second floor so you get your own little balcony. All the rooms are spacious, comfortable and quite colorful too. 

Free breakfast is provided for all guests, plus you can also arrange to stay with half, or full board so you get most or all of your meals provided. And the food is scrumptious!! Dishes are a mix of western and Sri Lankan style, plus you can get snacks during the day if you ask.

We loved the small swimming pool, you won’t be doing laps but it’s divine for a splash about to cool down on a hot day – and most days in Sri Lanka are hot! There are also pretty gardens surrounding the guesthouse, with cute statues and romantic lighting in the evening. 

Negombo is a bit outside of the capital of Colombo, but it doesn’t feel like it when staying at Gomez Place. The staff are happy to help you organize tours nearby and you can also hire a driver to take you where you want to go independently. 

Check availability

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Gay bars in Colombo

Whilst Colombo completely lacks an official gay scene or outright gay bars, that's not to say a scene does not exist. You simply have to work a bit harder to tap into it. Occasional parties happen but are announced by word of mouth, so Grindr is your friend here.

Given the anti-gay law in place in Sri Lanka and society's strong conservative attitudes, we exercise caution with PDAs when going out. However, there are a handful of straight bars where we did feel comfortable with PDAs, which we summarise here:

Mount Lavinia Hotel

This is one of the more expensive bars in the city – but we were feeling rather fancy one evening, so we thought, why not? Offering views of the Indian Ocean, every detail is touched with opulence. Its marble walls, Romanesque pillars, and shining wooden bar create this lavish atmosphere that makes its guests feel super posh. And sometimes, you just need that!

Not to mention the divine selection of cocktails to experiment with. You’ll feel like a true lady of leisure. The bar is open from 8am to midnight, so if you're planning an adventure out on the town, it's a lovely place to start off.

Located at 100 Hotel Rd, Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka. The bar is open from 8am to midnight, with the lounging area staying open 24/7.

Breeze Bar at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel

The Breeze Bar at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel is just as sweet as you'd expect from a hotel called Cinnamon. We loved the outdoor terrace with views of the Indian Ocean. Occasionally they have live performances with local singer-songwriters, which we recommend checking out. We also recommend getting a shisha, a satay platter and a few of their signature cocktails.

Breeze has a chilled out vibe, perfect for unwinding after a long day of travelling. It has a mix of mainly foreigners and some locals, most of who are heading out on a club night.

The Cinnamon Grand Hotel is located at 77 Galle Road and the Breeze Bar is open daily from 10am until midnight.

Honey Beach Club at the Kingsbury Hotel

Situated by the poolside of the Kingsbury Hotel, the Honey Beach Club is a truly glamorous spot for you to enjoy a drink with friends. Hanging lanterns gently radiate light as you sip on your cocktails and laugh with friends or whisper with lovers. The charming thatched roofs add to the ambiance and the soothing music blends everything together for the ultimate chill experience.

Shisha is quite the fashion we noticed in Colombo! If you're with a group of friends, we recommend getting on between you along with a few of their tasty desserts!

The Honey Beach Club is located at Lobby Level on the Ground Floor of the Kingsbury Hotel which can be found at No. 48, Janadhipathi Mawatha. It is open from 7am-midnight every day.

Gay clubs in Colombo

We love a cheeky dance – no matter where we are in the world! And just because there are no ‘official’ gay hangout spots in Colombo doesn’t mean that there aren’t places for you to go. As we said above, there is always a secret underground gay party taking place. We highly recommend connecting with gay locals via Grindr to get the latest word as to what's happening.

We also recommend looking out for the LGBTQ group Chathra who organise movie nights, speed friending and dance parties. Below we've summarised the straight venues which are known locally as being gay friendly and where we felt comfortable with PDAs.

Rhythm and Blues

From the majestic decor to the fabulous drinks, Rhythm and Blues is one of the most popular nightlife spots in all of Colombo. It's also one of the few places that stay open until the wee hours of the morning, so you can be sure to find lots of party-obsessed people there. Walking in you’ll be bowled over by the mushroom-shaped structure that hangs above the bar. Made from thin fibre-optics that light up, it is the central focus of the club. The dark couches that loop around the walls are perfect for socialising in between trips to the dance-floor.

And whilst we are on the subject of dancing – the music is (as you would expect) generally R&B. They also have themed nights such as Afro Wednesdays, which help open you up to different music styles that are popular across the continent of Africa. Dancing to tribal music is absolutely amazing. Of course, we didn't understand a word but when a song comes on that sounds vaguely like the Circle of Life from the Lion King, you know the club will go mental. And it did!

Rhythm and Blues is located at R. A. De Mel Mawatha and is open from 8pm to 5am.

The Chiller Room

It’s dark and mysterious, yet the Chiller Room is welcoming to all. As you enter into the dimly-lit halls, with the heavy beats pounding off the walls and neon lights illuminating a dance-floor filled with an alternative crowd, you’d be forgiven for thinking you’d somehow teleported into a warehouse club in Berlin. But nope, you're still in the heart of Colombo! (The only difference here is that the crowd aren’t as overtly sexual as they are in the German capital!)

The music is a fusion of R&B and house music, with a different DJ each night taking to the set and putting their own spin on it. Even if the genre is not really your thing, the mix of lighting and sound quality will help elevate the experience – and you’ll find yourself becoming somewhat of a techno convert. 

NOTE: dress code is fancy wear so don’t rock up in t-shirt, shorts and flip-flops. 

The Chiller Room is located at 32B Sir Mohammed Macan Markar Mawatha and is open from 8pm to 5am.

Gay saunas and spas/gay cruising in Colombo

There are no gay saunas in Colombo. There are however some popular gay cruising areas in Colombo, which our local friends told us about. These include the bushes of the Wellawatte Railway Station, Bambalapitya beach, behind Majestic City and around the Colombo Fort area after sunset.

A few safety tips to please bear in mind:

• tell a friend (if possible) what your plans are
• bring protection and lube
• be discreet
• be safe!

Remember that the laws against LGBTQ people in Sri Lanka aren’t favourable, and homophobes could be lurking around the area or using Grindr to catfish you so always trust your gut instincts.

Gay events in Colombo

Colombo doesn't have many gay events, but the ones they do have are so much fun that you'll feel like you've been to heaps in one go! Check them out below:

Colombo Pride 

Colombo Pride is more than just a parade. It's a collection of events spread over the course of a month, usually in June or July, all in the name of Pride! It's been going strong in the nation’s capital since it began in 2005.

Planned events include a kite flying tournament, where all the colours of the rainbow soar high in the air, filling the sky with Pride. Standing beneath the shadow of the tournament truly takes your breath away and reminds you how beautiful the Pride flag truly is!

There is also a Music and Dance Queer Festival, where LGBTQ artists and icons descend onto the city and create an experience of laughter and love. Showcasing some of the best of Asian queer artistry, the event is catered for all those in the closet looking to see themselves represented on the stage. We definitely recommend going, if only to discover all these fascinating new arts. 

And of course, no Pride would be complete without the traffic halting, rainbow overload march that is the Pride parade. To find out more, we recommend connecting with the Twitter account of Equal Ground.

Butterfly Christmas Party

‘Tis the season to be jolly indeed! The Butterfly Christmas Party takes place in the Goethe-Institut and welcomes all those who are different – including us LGBTQ folk! It is a fantastic way to meet people from across the city, listen to cheesy Christmas music, eat lots of sweets and let loose!

After completing a long year, why not go nuts and celebrate? With a raffle, gifts shared, snacks, music, dancing and tons of party games, the Butterfly Christmas Party is the ultimate way to get yourself into a festive mode.

The event organisers do exceptional work in creating a truly wintery atmosphere for you to enjoy and appreciate. You’ll have a hard time finding a Grinch or Scrooge at this party, that’s for sure. There's no official website but keep an eye on the Goethe-Institut's Facebook page for the most up-to-date info.

Where to eat in Colombo

Looking for a bite to eat? Always wanted to try some of the best food Sri Lanka has to offer? Then you will not be left disappointed (or hungry) by our selection of restaurants and cafes from around Colombo. Each one differs in terms of style, flavours and atmospheres but they're all fantastic!

Paradise Road The Gallery Cafe

Housed in the former offices of famous gay Sri Lankan architect, Geoffrey Bawa, the Paradise Road Gallery Cafe is a beloved spot for culinary enthusiasts around the city. They serve a mix of local and international cuisine, though the real draw is the impressive dessert menu, which includes over 30 choices! Chocoholics will be best pleased – as the menu has a strong focus on chocolate. The interior adopts a woodland kind of vibe, with dim lighting and furniture made of timber. Lanterns and candles offer a source of light, so it feels as if you're dining under the light of fairies. Perfect for those romantic whispers at night.

Beach Wadiya

Serving up food that is fit for royalty (which is a proven fact because Princess Anne once dined here!), Beach Wadiya is a fantastic way of introducing yourself to Sri Lankan food. The fascinating tale behind the restaurant is how the owner, Olwyn Weerasekera, had no experience in the food industry when he opened his business doors. It was his passion, willingness to learn, and love for food that has helped Beach Wadiya become the success it is today. As you may have guessed, the food is ‘beach-themed’ so expect lots of seafood. Shellfish in Beach Wadiya was sublime. It was the perfect mixture of salt and flavor. These guys know their seafood!

Chutneys at Cinnamon Grand Hotel

Considered to be one of the best Indian restaurants in all of Colombo, Chutneys can be found inside the Cinnamon Grand Hotel. The interior’s use of gold and red creates this cosmopolitan, sophisticated atmosphere. You are instantly embraced by the aroma of spices that make your mouth water and your stomach rumble with hunger. With excellent vegetarian options and a vegetarian buffet, it's the perfect location for all lovers of food. It covers four areas of India, including Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu. We've been to India before (gay guide here) but there were still loads of different dishes to try. It was fantastic. Naturally, the desserts were just as outstanding and are a great way to polish off your pallet and soothe any spicy aftereffects.

Butter Boutique

You can’t walk into a place called Butter Boutique if you’re not expecting to walk out at least a stone heavier. Famous for its delicious cakes and coffee, Butter Boutique is perfect for a treat or late afternoon snack. We definitely recommend vanilla cheesecake, which is one of the restaurant’s most popular desserts. The staff are super pleasant – who wouldn’t be in a good mood if they were constantly surrounded by all these sugary delights? Their friendliness and suggestive nature made the experience feel all the more special. It was like what we’d imagine a trip to Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory would feel like. 

Things to do in Colombo

You’ve sorted the flights, booked your accommodation, and now you just need to populate your to-do list with all kinds of fun and exciting activities from around the city. These were our favorite things to see and do in Colombo:

National Museum

The National Museum is massive. From the photos, you might say intimidatingly big. Yet in person, you can’t help but feel at peace. Wandering through the galleries, we were blown away by the wide collection of art pieces, from paintings to carvings, many of which date as far back as the mid-nineteenth century. There are also displays of swords, guns and other war paraphernalia, that represent the colonial period in the nation’s history, ensuring that locals never forget their past. A fabulous way to experience the National Museum is via an interactive museum walk with an expert to introduce you to Sri Lanka's history and culture.

Buddhist temple Gangaramaya (Vihara)

‘A temple is a beacon, a lighthouse for the storm-tossed’. A beautiful mantra for a beautiful building, the Gangaramaya temple has always stood as a symbol of hope, prosperity and peace within the city. Considered to be one of the most significant temples in all of Colombo, Gangaramaya is a centre of worship and learning of Buddhist teachings. Its design is a mix of Sri Lankan, Thai, Indian and Chinese architecture. Inside contains a library, residential hall, monk assembly hall and alms hall. When you walk in, you can feel the press of history all around you. There is a sombre aura about the place, but still very much a truly spiritual experience! If you join this full-day tour of Colombo you'll have ample time to explore the entire complex.

Beira Lake

Offering a sweet view of the ‘floating' Seema Malakaya temple and government buildings that dominate the Colombo skyline, Beira Lake is the calm inside the storm of the bustling Sri Lankan city. Having been built by the Portuguese (who at the time ruled the state) as a means of protection against invaders, the lake has a fascinating history behind it. After numerous years of fighting over it, it eventually fell into the hands of the British who built a city around it. Today, it has come full circle, offering calm and peace in an otherwise boisterous world.

Pettah Markets

Some come to find great deals on food. Others come to pick up a knick-knack that will help them remember their trip to Colombo. We came for both! The Pettah Markets is the largest market in all of Sri Lanka. It spans across several blocks and you can easily spend a whole afternoon by exploring all the shops and stalls there are available. Foods that make up all the colours of the rainbow, scents that waft through the air, and the constant chattering of friendly locals can give visitors a sensory feast. Joining a small group tour on a tuk-tuk is a fun way to explore the area with a local guide to keep you from getting too overwhelmed!

Galle Face Green

There is a lot of speculation over how the Galle Face Green, a 5-hectare strip of green space between Galle Road and the Indian Ocean, came to be. Some say it was built in order for the ladies of the city to have a quiet space to mingle and get a breath of fresh air. Others say that it was designed by the Dutch in order to have a place to mount a row of cannons to face off against the ocean and protect against any invasions. Whether you are visiting to watch the sunset or grab a bite to eat, there is no denying how stunning the scenery truly is. The blue of the Indian ocean and the greens and browns of the beach and grass looks like a stunning oil painting. We came here on our final evening to soak in the atmosphere and watch the sunset over the waves.

The Red Mosque

The Jami Ul-Alfar Mosque in Colombo, commonly known as the Red Mosque, is one of the oldest mosques in the region. Its distinctive structure echoes that of the buildings you would see in Moscow, with its use of exuberant red candy-cane like swirls and unconventional structure, that consist of pomegranate shaped domes. In the early twentieth century, the mosque became known as a symbol of hope as it became the first thing sailors would see as they approached the Colombo coastline. It is a symbol of faith for locals across the city and you can visit it as part of this half-day Colombo city tour.

Discover the city's Dutch roots

Dutch rule in Sri Lanka started in 1640 and ended in 1796. Having been conquered then by the Portuguese (and further again by the British) Sri Lanka finally gained independence in 1948. Though it is fair to say, that there is still much of Dutch influence still to be found across the nation. One of the most notable of these being the Wolvendaal Church – though many locals refer to it as the Dutch Reformed Church. The building is rather old looking from the outside, after all, it dates back to the 1700s! And like many previous colonies, the locals have a complicated relationship with their past. But regardless, you can still appreciate the splendour of this church for the fine architecture. You can join a fun cycling tour to explore Colombo's Dutch roots from Colombo to Negombo to see it all.

Independence Square

Stand in the middle of Independence Square and you can practically hear the cheers and celebrations of the Sri Lankan people echoing from 1948, as they celebrated achieving independence. The main focus of the square is the Memorial Hall – an open-sided rectangle building with columns flanking it on either side that support a bright red-tiled roof. There are also statues of lions that surround the memorial. If you happen to visit on the 4th of February then you'll get to witness the main Independence Day celebrational event here, which is nothing short of awe-inspiring! 

Viharamahadevi Park

Viharamahadevi is the largest park in Colombo, having been built during British colonialism. Originally it was called Victoria Park, but the name was changed to Viharamahadevi for the Sri Lankan queen following independence. It is a gorgeous urban space full of greenery and fountains, offering a tranquil and natural getaway in the heart of the city. There is a cycling path that runs throughout the park, so you can rent a bike and experience all of the beautiful scenery while making sure that you get to see everything on time. This takes you all around the park, through tree clearings and over a bridge, which stretches over a beautiful river. 

Visit the t-Lounge by Dilmah

For a real ambient experience, step into the t-Lounge by Dilmah. We fell in love straight away as we entered the dimly lit room, with its sweet scent and lovely staff preparing concoction after concoction of teas. Collapsing into the plush seating and breathing in the aromatic tea fragrances helped us appreciate the t-Lounge’s charm. Sri Lanka (originally called Ceylon) is a huge producer of tea, and of course, Dilmah is one of the most famous brands. We were blown away by the overwhelming variety of teas to try here, from regular to bubble as well as tea-based smoothies, milkshakes and cocktails! A little something for everyone.

Before you go

We've put together some handy hints and tips to help you plan your own trip to Colombo. Read on to find out everything the gay traveller should know before they go.

Gay map of Colombo

This is our gay map of Colombo to show you where all the places we've mentioned in this article is located. Use it to find out all the best gay friendly hotels, bars and activities to plan your gay vacation to Colombo!

Read more travel adventures like this in our book!

We've published our very own gay travel book called, ‘Out in the World'. It has all our practical safety tips, first-hand advice, and travel stories from some of our favorite destinations.

We hope it inspires you to have a fun and safe trip!

Click on the book to order:

For more inspiration:

• If you'd like to see some wildlife in Sri Lanka you can go blue whale-watching in Mirissa
• Or get up close to beautiful elephants at Udawalawe elephant safari
• Weigh up the pros and cons of visiting Udawalawe or Yala on safari in Sri Lanka
• And make sure you try these delicious Sri Lankan food and drinks during your journey
• If you're traveling North from Sri Lanka be sure to check out our gay travel guide to India
• As well as our gay Thailand travel guide
• And if you prefer to travel by sea, these are the best gay cruises heading to Asia
• For more wildlife and excitement you might prefer these adventurous gay cruises to places like the Galapagos or Alaska
• And for the truly epic, these gay cruises to Antarctica are truly bucket list-worthy!

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