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Whale Watching in Trincomalee: Everything You Need to Know

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Pigeon Haven October 5, 2025 Comments (0)

Introduction

While Nilaveli and Trincomalee are celebrated for pristine beaches and spectacular marine life, there’s an entirely different dimension to this coastal paradise waiting to be discovered—one of tranquil lagoons teeming with birdlife, thrilling offshore fishing adventures, and ancient mangrove ecosystems.

For travelers seeking experiences beyond the typical beach holiday, fishing tours and lagoon safaris offer the perfect blend of adventure, tranquility, and authentic connection with Sri Lanka’s diverse natural environments.

Whether you’re an experienced angler dreaming of battling a giant tuna, a nature photographer stalking the perfect shot of a kingfisher, or simply someone who finds peace gliding through mangrove channels at sunset, these often-overlooked activities provide some of the most memorable moments on the east coast.

Pigeon Haven Tours specializes in creating these immersive experiences, combining local expertise, sustainable practices, and genuine passion for showcasing Nilaveli’s natural treasures beyond its famous shoreline.

Part 1: Fishing Adventures in Trincomalee Waters

Why Trincomalee is a Premier Fishing Destination

Rich Marine Ecosystem

Trincomalee’s unique geography creates ideal fishing conditions:

  • Deep water close to shore – The continental shelf drops dramatically just kilometers offshore
  • Underwater canyon – Attracts pelagic species traveling along natural corridors
  • Coral reef systems – Support diverse fish populations
  • Nutrient-rich currents – Sustain abundant baitfish attracting larger predators
  • Minimal commercial fishing pressure – Healthier fish stocks than many Asian destinations

Year-Round Fishing (Seasonal Peaks)

While peak season aligns with calm weather (March-September), different species dominate different periods:

  • March-May: Yellowfin tuna, sailfish, barracuda
  • June-August: Marlin, dorado (mahi-mahi), giant trevally
  • September: Wahoo, king mackerel, Spanish mackerel

Variety of Fishing Styles

Trincomalee offers multiple fishing experiences:

  1. Offshore trolling – High-speed pursuit of big game fish
  2. Bottom fishing – Anchor over reefs for groupers and snappers
  3. Casting – Exciting near-reef fishing for trevally and barracuda
  4. Fly fishing – Specialized lightweight equipment for trevally (seasonal)

Types of Fishing Tours Available

1. Big Game Fishing (Offshore Trolling)

The Experience: Head into deep blue waters beyond the continental shelf, where trolling lures skim the surface at 6-8 knots. The anticipation builds with each wave until suddenly—STRIKE! Your rod bends nearly double as a powerful fish takes the bait and line screams off the reel.

Target Species:

Yellowfin Tuna (Thunnus albacares)

  • Size: 15-80 kg (occasionally larger)
  • Fighting quality: Incredible strength and endurance
  • Best season: March-August
  • Techniques: High-speed trolling with skirted lures or live bait
  • Table quality: Excellent (sashimi-grade when handled properly)

Sailfish (Istiophorus platypterus)

  • Size: 30-50 kg
  • Fighting quality: Spectacular leaps and acrobatic displays
  • Best season: April-July
  • Techniques: Trolling with live bait or lures, teaser rigging
  • Note: Often catch-and-release for conservation

Blue Marlin (Makaira nigricans)

  • Size: 100-300+ kg (Sri Lanka record over 400 kg!)
  • Fighting quality: Ultimate game fish—legendary battles
  • Best season: June-August
  • Techniques: Trolling large lures, heavy tackle required
  • Note: Rare but possible; the prize catch of a lifetime

Dorado/Mahi-Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus)

  • Size: 5-15 kg
  • Fighting quality: Fast, acrobatic, colorful
  • Best season: May-September
  • Techniques: Trolling, casting to floating debris
  • Table quality: Excellent eating

Wahoo (Acanthocybium solandri)

  • Size: 10-30 kg
  • Fighting quality: Blazing speed (up to 80 km/h!)
  • Best season: August-October
  • Techniques: High-speed trolling with wire leaders
  • Table quality: Superb

Giant Trevally (Caranx ignobilis)

  • Size: 10-40 kg
  • Fighting quality: Brutal power, often compared to small tuna
  • Best season: April-September
  • Techniques: Popping, jigging, live bait near reefs
  • Note: Popular with fly fishermen (specialized equipment)

What’s Included:

  • 6-8 hour charter
  • Experienced captain and crew
  • Professional fishing equipment (rods, reels, tackle)
  • Bait and lures
  • Fishing licenses and permits
  • Safety equipment
  • Refreshments and water
  • Fish cleaning and preparation
  • Ice for preserving catch
  • Transport to/from hotel

Boat Specifications:

  • Length: 28-35 feet
  • Equipment: GPS, fish finder, outriggers
  • Capacity: Up to 6 anglers
  • Amenities: Shade cover, seating, coolers

Pricing:

  • Shared charter: Most budget-friendly
  • Private half-day (4-5 hours): Mid-range
  • Private full-day (8+ hours): Premium but best value for serious anglers
  • VVIP experience: Luxury boat, gourmet catering, extended time

2. Reef and Bottom Fishing

The Experience: Anchor over underwater rock formations or coral reefs where fish congregate. Drop baited lines to the bottom and feel the distinct tug as reef dwellers take the bait. More relaxed than trolling but still exciting when larger species bite.

Target Species:

Groupers (Various species)

  • Size: 2-20 kg
  • Habitat: Rocky bottoms, caves, reef edges
  • Techniques: Bottom fishing with cut bait or live bait
  • Table quality: Excellent firm white flesh

Snappers (Red snapper, Emperor snapper)

  • Size: 1-8 kg
  • Habitat: Reefs, rocky areas
  • Techniques: Bottom rigs with squid or fish bait
  • Table quality: Highly prized eating fish

Barracuda (Sphyraena spp.)

  • Size: 3-15 kg
  • Habitat: Reef edges, near baitfish schools
  • Techniques: Trolling lures or live bait near reefs
  • Fighting quality: Fast strikes, sharp teeth!
  • Note: Smaller specimens better for eating

Amberjack

  • Size: 5-25 kg
  • Habitat: Deep reefs, wrecks
  • Techniques: Jigging, bottom fishing
  • Fighting quality: Powerful, stubborn fighters

What’s Included:

  • 4-6 hour trip
  • Experienced local crew
  • All fishing equipment
  • Bait and tackle
  • Fishing permits
  • Refreshments
  • Fish cleaning
  • Hotel transfers

Perfect for:

  • Families with children (easier than big game fishing)
  • First-time ocean fishermen
  • Those preferring calmer waters near shore
  • Anglers wanting to catch dinner

3. Light Tackle and Casting

The Experience: Active, hands-on fishing using lighter equipment. Cast lures near reefs, rocks, or structure and retrieve with varying techniques to entice strikes. More sporty and engaging than bottom fishing.

Target Species:

  • Giant trevally (casting poppers)
  • Queenfish (fast surface action)
  • Bluefin trevally
  • Various jacks and runners

What’s Included:

  • 3-4 hour trips (often morning or evening)
  • Specialized light tackle equipment
  • Experienced guide teaching techniques
  • Focus on catch-and-release for sport
  • Great for photographers

Perfect for:

  • Experienced fishermen wanting sport
  • Those interested in technique and skill
  • Photographers (explosive surface strikes)
  • Conservation-minded anglers

Fishing Tips and What to Bring

What to Bring:

Essential:

  • Sunscreen (waterproof, high SPF) – reapply frequently
  • Polarized sunglasses – essential for reducing glare and seeing fish
  • Hat with chin strap – can be windy offshore
  • Light long-sleeve shirt – sun protection
  • Closed-toe shoes with grip – boat decks can be slippery
  • Seasickness medication – even experienced boaters can be affected
  • Camera – waterproof or protected
  • Water bottle – stay hydrated

Optional:

  • Personal fishing gloves
  • Buff or face covering for sun
  • Cooler bag if taking fish home
  • GoPro for action footage
  • Snacks

The Crew Provides:

  • All fishing equipment
  • Bait and lures
  • Ice and fish storage
  • Basic first aid
  • Safety equipment

Fishing Etiquette and Conservation

Catch and Release Best Practices:

Many sport fish, especially marlin and sailfish, are now predominantly catch-and-release for conservation:

  1. Fight fish quickly – Don’t exhaust them unnecessarily
  2. Handle minimally – Wet hands before touching, avoid removing from water if possible
  3. Quick photos – Support the fish properly, get photo, release immediately
  4. Proper release – Hold fish facing current until it swims away strongly
  5. Circle hooks – Easier to remove, less harmful

Sustainable Fishing:

  • Respect size limits – Release undersized fish
  • Take only what you’ll eat – No wasteful harvests
  • Avoid endangered species – Guides will educate you
  • Support local regulations – Fishing permits fund conservation
  • Report tagged fish – Contribute to research

What Happens to Your Catch:

Options include:

  1. Keep for eating – Crew will clean and prepare; your hotel can cook it
  2. Crew keeps – Many local crews appreciate fish for their families
  3. Catch and release – Photos and memories, fish lives on
  4. Partial keep – Take one fish, release others

Combining Fishing with Other Activities

Multi-Activity Days:

Option 1: Full Ocean Day

  • Early morning (6:00 AM): Fishing trip (4 hours)
  • Late morning: Return, quick lunch
  • Afternoon (2:00 PM): Snorkeling at Pigeon Island (3 hours)
  • Evening: Beach relaxation

Option 2: Fish and Explore

  • Morning: Fishing (half-day)
  • Afternoon: Cultural tour (Koneswaram Temple, Fort Frederick)
  • Evening: Sunset lagoon safari

Option 3: Extended Ocean Adventure

  • Full day fishing charter (8 hours)
  • Includes lunch onboard
  • Snorkeling stops at reefs
  • Complete ocean immersion

Part 2: Lagoon Safaris – Serene Nature Escapes

If offshore fishing represents adrenaline and adventure, lagoon safaris offer the opposite: peaceful immersion in Sri Lanka’s tranquil wetland ecosystems, rich with birdlife, mangrove forests, and quiet natural beauty.

The Lagoons of Trincomalee

Mahaweli River Estuary and Associated Lagoons

The Mahaweli River, Sri Lanka’s longest, empties into the ocean near Trincomalee, creating extensive brackish water lagoons and mangrove ecosystems:

  • Mahaweli Lagoon
  • Uppuveli Lagoon
  • Clappenburg Bay
  • Numerous smaller interconnected waterways

These environments form critical transition zones between freshwater rivers and saltwater ocean, supporting unique biodiversity.

Ecosystem Importance:

  • Nursery grounds for fish and crustaceans
  • Feeding areas for migratory and resident birds
  • Mangrove forests protect coastlines from erosion
  • Carbon storage – mangroves absorb massive amounts of CO₂
  • Traditional livelihoods – fishing communities depend on healthy lagoons

What to Expect on a Lagoon Safari

The Experience:

Lagoon safaris typically take place in traditional flat-bottom boats or modern kayaks, gliding silently through calm waters surrounded by mangrove forests. The pace is slow, the atmosphere peaceful—perfect for observation, photography, and reconnecting with nature.

Typical Safari Timeline:

Option 1: Morning Safari (6:00 AM – 9:00 AM)

6:00 AM – Departure

  • Pickup from hotel
  • Short drive to lagoon entry point
  • Brief introduction to ecosystem

6:30 AM – Enter the Lagoon

  • Board traditional boat or kayak
  • Begin gentle exploration of channels

6:30-8:30 AM – Wildlife Observation

  • Early morning is peak bird activity
  • Mangrove navigation
  • Stops for photography
  • Guide explains ecosystem
  • Possibility of fishing demonstrations

8:30 AM – Return and Breakfast

  • Traditional Sri Lankan breakfast at lagoon-side location (optional add-on)
  • Return to hotel by 9:00-9:30 AM

Option 2: Sunset Safari (4:00 PM – 7:00 PM)

4:00 PM – Afternoon Departure

  • Pickup from hotel
  • Arrive at lagoon during golden hour

4:30-6:30 PM – Golden Hour Exploration

  • Beautiful soft light for photography
  • Evening bird activity (different species than morning)
  • Peaceful ambiance
  • Mangrove tour

6:30-7:00 PM – Sunset Viewing

  • Position boat for optimal sunset views
  • Watch sky transform with colors
  • Evening bird roosting behavior
  • Return in twilight

7:00 PM – Return

  • Back at hotel by 7:30 PM

Birdwatching: A Paradise for Ornithologists

Trincomalee’s lagoons host over 150 bird species, making them among Sri Lanka’s premier birdwatching destinations.

Resident Species (Year-Round):

Kingfishers (Multiple Species)

The jewels of the lagoon:

White-throated Kingfisher (Halcyon smyrnensis)

  • Vibrant turquoise blue with chocolate-brown head
  • Loud, distinctive call
  • Often perched prominently
  • Hunts fish, insects, small reptiles

Common Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis)

  • Smaller, brilliant blue and orange
  • Lightning-fast diving for fish
  • Shy but common

Pied Kingfisher (Ceryle rudis)

  • Black and white plumage
  • Hovers over water before diving
  • Often seen in pairs

Stork-billed Kingfisher (Pelargopsis capensis)

  • Largest kingfisher species
  • Massive red bill
  • Shy, prefers dense mangroves

Herons and Egrets

Little Egret (Egretta garzetta)

  • Pure white plumage
  • Black legs, yellow feet
  • Graceful wading

Grey Heron (Ardea cinerea)

  • Large, stately
  • Patient hunters
  • Stand motionless then strike

Purple Heron (Ardea purpurea)

  • Slender neck, purplish-brown plumage
  • Skulks in reed beds

Night Heron (Nycticorax nycticorax)

  • Stocky, mostly nocturnal
  • Sometimes seen roosting during day

Cormorants

Little Cormorant (Microcarbo niger)

  • Common, often seen drying wings spread
  • Expert divers

Indian Cormorant (Phalacrocorax fuscicollis)

  • Larger cousin, similar behavior

Birds of Prey

Brahminy Kite (Haliastur indus)

  • Stunning chestnut-red plumage with white head
  • Soars over lagoons hunting fish
  • Distinctive call

White-bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster)

  • Magnificent large raptor
  • White body, grey wings
  • Spectacular fishing strikes

Other Resident Species:

  • Indian Pond Heron – Masters of camouflage
  • Black-headed Ibis – Wading in shallows
  • Painted Stork – Colorful, large waders (seasonal)
  • Spot-billed Pelican – Impressive fishers
  • Asian Openbill Stork – Distinctive bill gap
  • Various ducks and teals
  • Sandpipers and plovers
  • Terns – graceful fliers

Migratory Species (October-March):

Trincomalee lagoons serve as crucial wintering grounds for birds escaping northern winters:

  • Northern Pintail
  • Garganey
  • Northern Shoveler
  • Common Redshank
  • Various warblers and flycatchers

Birdwatching Tips:

  • Binoculars essential – Bring your own or request from operator
  • Field guide recommended – Sri Lankan bird identification book
  • Early morning best – Peak activity at dawn
  • Patience rewarded – Birds spook easily; slow movements
  • Photography – Telephoto lens (300mm+) ideal
  • Quiet observation – Whisper, minimize noise
  • Dress appropriately – Neutral colors (avoid bright clothing)

Mangrove Forests: The Coastal Guardians

What Are Mangroves?

Mangroves are specialized trees adapted to survive in:

  • Salt water – Special filtration systems exclude salt
  • Tidal zones – Exposed roots handle changing water levels
  • Oxygen-poor mud – Aerial roots (pneumatophores) absorb oxygen

Species in Trincomalee:

  • Rhizophora (Red mangrove) – Distinctive prop roots
  • Avicennia (Black mangrove) – Pencil-like breathing roots
  • Bruguiera – Knee roots protruding from mud
  • Sonneratia – Conical pneumatophores

Why Mangroves Matter:

Coastal Protection:

  • Wave energy reduction – Roots slow waves, preventing erosion
  • Storm surge barriers – Protect inland areas during cyclones
  • Soil stabilization – Prevent coastal degradation

Biodiversity Support:

  • Fish nurseries – Young fish find shelter and food
  • Crustacean habitats – Crabs, shrimp thrive here
  • Bird nesting – Secure locations for colonial nesters

Climate Action:

  • Carbon sequestration – Mangroves store more carbon per area than rainforests
  • Blue carbon – Captured carbon stored in sediments for centuries
  • Climate resilience – Buffer against sea-level rise

Economic Value:

  • Fisheries support – Healthy mangroves = healthy fish populations
  • Tourism – Eco-tourism and nature-based experiences
  • Traditional uses – Local communities harvest sustainably

Threats:

  • Development – Conversion to shrimp farms, buildings
  • Pollution – Agricultural runoff, plastics
  • Climate change – Rising temperatures and sea levels

Conservation:

Pigeon Haven supports mangrove conservation through:

  • Educational tours – Raising awareness
  • Beach cleanups – Removing plastic from ecosystems
  • Supporting local regulations – Respecting protected areas
  • Sustainable practices – Low-impact tourism

Other Wildlife in the Lagoons

Reptiles:

Water Monitor Lizards (Varanus salvator)

  • Large (up to 2 meters!)
  • Excellent swimmers
  • Often seen basking on banks
  • Harmless but impressive

Crocodiles

  • Mugger crocodiles occasionally present (rare, shy)
  • Saltwater crocodiles extremely rare in lagoons
  • Guides know safe areas

Water Snakes

  • Various non-venomous species
  • Usually avoid boats

Fish:

Lagoons teem with fish species:

  • Mullet – Jump spectacularly
  • Milkfish – Silvery schools
  • Tilapia – Freshwater species in river sections
  • Prawns and shrimp – Important for local fisheries
  • Mud crabs – Prized for eating

Mammals (Rare Sightings):

  • Fishing cats – Endangered, nocturnal, occasionally spotted at dusk
  • Otters – Smooth-coated otters sometimes seen
  • Fruit bats – Roosting in mangrove trees

Insects:

  • Dragonflies – Brilliant colors, many species
  • Butterflies – Near flowering mangroves
  • Bees – Mangrove honey is prized locally

Photography Opportunities

Lagoon safaris are photographer’s paradise:

Best Subjects:

  1. Birds in action – Kingfishers diving, herons hunting
  2. Reflections – Mirror-like water surfaces
  3. Mangrove patterns – Intricate root systems
  4. Sunrises/sunsets – Spectacular color displays
  5. Silhouettes – Birds against golden skies
  6. Wildlife portraits – Monitor lizards, fish eagles

Photography Tips:

  • Telephoto lens – 200-400mm for birds
  • Wide angle – Landscape and mangrove scenes
  • Stabilization – Boats move; use fast shutter speeds or monopod
  • Waterproof housing – Protect equipment from spray
  • Polarizing filter – Reduces water glare, enhances colors
  • Early/late light – Soft, warm, flattering
  • Patience – Wait for perfect moments
  • Respect wildlife – Never harass animals for photos

Kayak Photography:

Some tours offer kayak options, providing:

  • Lower angle – Intimate water-level perspectives
  • Silence – Approach wildlife more closely
  • Stability – Wider kayaks are photography platforms
  • Flexibility – Navigate narrow channels boats can’t access

Lagoon Safari Options

Standard Group Safari

  • 2-3 hour tour
  • Traditional boat (8-12 passengers)
  • Knowledgeable local guide
  • Morning or sunset departure
  • Budget-friendly

Private Lagoon Safari

  • Your group only
  • Flexible timing
  • Personalized attention
  • Can combine with fishing
  • Better for photographers (no jostling)

Kayak Lagoon Tour

  • 2-person kayaks
  • Silent, eco-friendly
  • Active participation
  • Guided or self-guided options
  • Excellent for photography and intimacy with nature

Extended Lagoon & River Safari

  • 4-5 hour comprehensive tour
  • Explore further into Mahaweli River
  • Visit fishing villages
  • Traditional lunch included
  • Cultural immersion

Sunset & Dinner Safari

  • Afternoon lagoon exploration
  • Sunset viewing from water
  • Traditional Sri Lankan dinner at riverside location
  • Return under stars
  • Romantic option

Combining Lagoon Safaris with Other Activities

Perfect Day Combinations:

Nature Lover’s Day:

  • Early morning: Lagoon safari and birdwatching
  • Late morning: Return, breakfast
  • Afternoon: Snorkeling at Pigeon Island
  • Evening: Beach relaxation

Adventurer’s Day:

  • Morning: Fishing tour
  • Afternoon: Rest
  • Late afternoon: Sunset lagoon safari
  • Evening: Fresh seafood dinner

Family Day:

  • Morning: Gentle lagoon safari (kids love spotting wildlife)
  • Midday: Beach time and swimming
  • Afternoon: Cultural visit (Koneswaram Temple)
  • Evening: Hotel relaxation

Photographer’s Day:

  • Pre-dawn: Sunrise lagoon safari
  • Morning: Rest/review photos
  • Afternoon: Snorkeling photography
  • Late afternoon: Sunset lagoon safari
  • Two best light periods optimized

Cultural Connection: Traditional Lagoon Life

Fishing Communities:

Lagoon safaris often pass traditional fishing villages where:

  • Stilt fishing – Iconic Sri Lankan practice
  • Cast net fishing – Graceful traditional technique
  • Fish drying – Preserved fish on racks
  • Crab trapping – Mud crab harvesting
  • Boat building – Traditional wooden craft construction

Respectful Interaction:

  • Photography etiquette – Always ask permission before photographing people
  • Support local economy – Purchase fresh fish or crafts if offered
  • Cultural sensitivity – Dress modestly, respect privacy
  • Learn – Ask guides about traditional practices

Traditional Knowledge:

Local fishermen possess generations of knowledge:

  • Reading tides – Predicting fish movements
  • Weather signs – Natural indicators
  • Sustainable practices – Taking only what’s needed
  • Seasonal patterns – When different species appear

Supporting Communities:

Choosing local operators like Pigeon Haven ensures:

  • Employment for local guides
  • Income for boat operators
  • Incentive to preserve ecosystems
  • Cultural exchange between visitors and locals

Practical Information for Fishing and Lagoon Tours

What to Bring

For Fishing:

  • Sunscreen (waterproof)
  • Polarized sunglasses
  • Hat with strap
  • Light long-sleeve shirt
  • Closed-toe shoes
  • Camera
  • Seasickness medicine
  • Water bottle

For Lagoon Safaris:

  • Sunscreen
  • Sunglasses
  • Hat
  • Light, breathable clothing
  • Insect repellent (mosquitoes in mangroves)
  • Binoculars
  • Camera with telephoto lens
  • Water bottle
  • Field guide (if birdwatching)

Both Activities:

  • Waterproof bag for electronics
  • Cash (for tips, optional purchases)
  • Snacks (if you have dietary needs)

Best Times

Fishing:

  • Season: March-September (calm seas)
  • Time of day: Early morning (5:00-6:00 AM start) typically most productive
  • Moon phases: Around new/full moon can affect bite

Lagoon Safaris:

  • Season: Year-round (March-September optimal for weather)
  • Morning safari: 6:00-9:00 AM (best bird activity, cool temperatures)
  • Sunset safari: 4:00-7:00 PM (beautiful light, different bird species, romantic)
  • Avoid midday: Hot, less wildlife active

Safety Considerations

Fishing:

  • Boats equipped with life jackets, first aid, communication
  • Experienced captains monitor weather
  • Trips cancelled in unsafe conditions
  • Stay seated during rough seas
  • Follow crew instructions

Lagoon Safaris:

  • Generally very safe (calm waters)
  • Life jackets provided
  • Crocodiles extremely rare; guides know safe areas
  • Stay in boat (don’t wade in lagoon)
  • Respect wildlife distance

Booking and Pricing

Pigeon Haven Tours offers flexible packages:

Fishing Tours:

  • Shared charter (split costs)
  • Half-day private charter
  • Full-day private charter
  • Multi-day fishing packages
  • Specialized tournament-style trips

Lagoon Safaris:

  • Group morning safari
  • Group sunset safari
  • Private safari (boat)
  • Private kayak tour
  • Extended river & lagoon combination

Package Deals:

  • Fishing + Snorkeling combo
  • Lagoon + Cultural tour
  • Multi-activity passes (3-5 activities)
  • Weekly packages for extended stays

Contact for current pricing and availability:

  • Website: pegionhaven.com
  • Email: [contact email]
  • Phone: [contact number]
  • WhatsApp: [WhatsApp number]

Conservation and Sustainability

Both fishing and lagoon tourism, when conducted responsibly, support conservation:

Sustainable Fishing:

  • Catch-and-release for sport fish
  • Respecting size limits
  • Avoiding endangered species
  • Supporting marine protected areas

Lagoon Conservation:

  • Low-impact, quiet boats
  • No disturbing wildlife
  • Mangrove protection education
  • Beach and waterway cleanup participation
  • Supporting local conservation organizations

Pigeon Haven’s Commitment:

  • Eco-certified operations
  • Training staff in sustainability
  • Educating visitors about ecosystems
  • Partnering with conservation groups
  • Reinvesting in community and environment

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