Mirissa is a small town on the south coast of Sri Lanka, located in the Matara District of the Southern Province. It is approximately 150 kilometres south of Colombo and is situated at an elevation of 4 metres above sea level. Mirissa's beach and nightlife make it a popular Coconut Tree Hill is a picturesque attraction located in the charming city of Galle, Sri Lanka. Situated along the coast, this enchanting hill offers breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean and is adorned with a stunning array of coconut trees. With its serene ambiance and captivating beauty, Coconut Tree Hill has become a must-visit destination for travelers from all around the world.tourist destination. The history of Coconut Tree Hill is deeply intertwined with the cultural heritage of Sri Lanka. Coconut trees hold great significance in the country, symbolizing prosperity, abundance, and the tropical essence of the island. Over the years, this hill has become synonymous with the beauty and tranquility that Sri Lanka is known for.
When planning your tours in Galle don't forget to visit Coconut Tree Hill
SECRET BEACH
Secret Beach Mirissa, is a small hidden beach with a bay area just around the corner of the town’s main beach, Mirissa Beach. Although Secret Beach is no longer much of a secret (and even has its location on google maps!) it should definitely be on your list of places to visit in Mirissa. While the beach has gained more popularity in recent years, it still doesn’t attract as many visitors as the main beach, and so it is still somewhat of a hidden gem.

Three Distinct Features
The best thing about Secret Beach is its surroundings; the beach is nestled in a cove and flanked by small hills covered in lush green palm trees on either side which creates a number of smaller beaches. Secret Beach consists of three smaller beaches: Blue Lagoon, this is right in front of the beach and is a tidal rock pool which is perfect for a lazy swim; Palm Cove, found on the left of Blue Lagoon, it is a wonderful snorkelling location, a place where the jungle meets the sea; Shelly Beach is made of a series of rock pools and even has a blowhole.