SRI LANKA • APRIL 18-27, 2028

Sri Lanka isn't for those seeking air-conditioned idleness, nor is it meant to be experienced from an all-inclusive lounge chair. It's an island (roughly the size of West Virginia, sans the moonshine) that's equal parts beautiful and intense. Ancient stupas (dome-shaped Buddhist sacred shrines) tower over jungles and rolling tea estates. Robed monks stroll through mist-covered hills while chaotic tuk-tuks (think clown car with no clowns) weave through busy city streets. Fishermen balancing on narrow wooden poles still use a centuries-old fishing technique found almost nowhere else. This is a destination that rewards participation, not passive observation. Expect humid, spice-filled air, the scent of jasmine and wet earth, crowded street markets, and history around every corner. The postcard scenery is real, but it's also shaped by centuries of history, colonial influence, and a level of hospitality that sets Sri Lanka apart. It challenges expectations and can occasionally frustrate, but ultimately rewards with an authentic, unfiltered experience that's impossible to replicate.

Here are straight facts: one night at the 5-star Shangri-La luxury hotel in Colombo, three nights at a 5-star minimalist resort nestled in the heart of the Cultural Triangle near the Sigiriya rock fortress, two nights at a 4-star property (over 7300' elevation) in the misty highlands of Nuwara Eliya, and finally three nights at a rustic luxury jungle resort located directly on the edge of Yala National Park (and um, famous for having one of the highest leopard densities in the world). Do the math — four separate and unique properties totaling nine glorious and adventure-filled nights starting in the capital and ending on the southern coast.

And that’s only the accommodations. Tours, activities, and sight-seeing be like: Negombo city tuk-tuk tour, Sigiriya rock fortress morning climb, multiple Minneriya National Park jeep safaris chillin’ with elephants, bungee jumping, kayaking, and zip lining in the high central mountain region, spice garden and tea factory tour, plus some other mundane stuff like a hot air balloon ride and additional jeep safaris in Yala National Park looking for leopards and sloth bears. Gotta love sarcasm.

In summary, for those who want to rot in a resort bubble, look elsewhere.

SRI LANKA

Sri Lanka, a teardrop-shaped island nation positioned in the Indian Ocean off the southeastern coast of India, stretches approximately 268 miles from north to south and spans 140 miles across at its widest point. It ain’t that big; California is six times larger. Bordered by the Bay of Bengal, the Laccadive Sea, and the Gulf of Mannar, Sri Lanka has diverse geography, microclimates, and ecosystems, including forested highlands, waterfalls, tropical coastlines, fertile plains, and agricultural valleys. Its major river systems, led by the Mahaweli River, support agriculture, with much of the population relying on paddy rice, tea, and spice cultivation.

The nation’s rich cultural tapestry is woven from millennia of recorded history, molded by ancient Buddhist monarchies, regional South Indian influences, and successive eras of European colonization by the Portuguese, Dutch, and British (1505–1948). Gaining independence in 1948 and adopting full republican status in 1972, Sri Lanka established itself as a sovereign nation. Today, it seeks economic diversification and international integration, utilizing its strategic geographical position along vital Indian Ocean maritime routes.

Bustling urban centers, complex culinary traditions, and varied landscapes define the island. In major cities, ancient stupas and colonial monuments sit adjacent to modern commercial developments; in the countryside, daily life follows the seasonal rhythms of monsoons, tea harvesting, and agricultural cycles. This dynamic between deep-rooted tradition and ongoing modernization forms a central aspect of the nation's identity. Food plays an integral role in daily life, with markets across the island offering an abundance of fresh seafood, tropical produce, and endemic spices. The resulting cuisine is recognized as one of the region's most fragrant and distinct.

Official Name: Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka • Former Name: Ceylon • Continent: Asia • Capital: Kotte • Area: 25,330 sq mi • Highest Elevation: 8,281' (Pidurutalagala) • Population: 23,365,000 (2026) • Time: UTC+5:30 • Primary Religion: Buddhism (70%) • Language: Sinhala + Tamil • Currency: Rupee ($1 = 335 LKR) • Industries: Textiles, Agriculture, Tourism • Electricity: 230V • Driving Side: Left

WEATHER AND CLIMATE

No need for fluff. As a broad annual summary, Sri Lanka features a consistently warm tropical climate in its lowlands (with monthly averages ranging from 72°F - 92°F) and cooler temperatures in the Central Highlands, which average between 44°F-71°F. Rainfall drives the island's seasonal variation and divides it into two main climate zones: the Wet Zone covers the southwestern quadrant and highlands and receives heavy, consistent rainfall (up to 150+ inches annually) primarily driven by the southwest monsoon (May - September). Conversely, there is the Dry Zone, which covers the rest of the island and receives much lower annual rainfall (<70 inches), mostly from the northeast monsoon (November - January).

APRIL AVERAGES

Colombo: High: 90°F • Low: 78°F • Sea Water: 85°F • Daylight Hours: 12.3 • Sunshine Hours: 8 • Rainy Days: 15 • Precipitation: 5.4 in
Sigiriya: High: 93°F • Low: 74°F • Sea Water: NA • Daylight Hours: 12.3 • Sunshine Hours: 8 • Rainy Days: 12 • Precipitation: 3.6 in
Nuwara Eliya: High: 72°F • Low: 53°F • Sea Water: NA • Daylight Hours: 12.3 • Sunshine Hours: 7 • Rainy Days: 12 • Precipitation: 3.9 in
Yala National Park: High: 89°F • Low: 78°F • Sea Water: 85°F • Daylight Hours: 12.3 • Sunshine Hours: 8 • Rainy Days: 11 • Precipitation: 4.2 in

COLOMBO

Colombo is a vibrant coastal port and the commercial capital of Sri Lanka. As Sri Lanka's primary commercial center and a major Indian Ocean hub, Colombo features one of the world's largest artificial harbors, through which the majority of the nation's foreign trade passes (including 250,000,000+ kilos of tea). The streets of its sprawling Pettah bazaar and historic Fort date back centuries and are lined with banyan trees that shade colonial Dutch and British architecture which transports travelers back in time. Arab traders settled there in the 8th century, followed by successive Portuguese, Dutch, and British development starting in the 16th century, leading to Colombo becoming the island's capital in 1815. Basically everyone and their mother has passed through at some point.

Since independence in 1948, Colombo has transformed from a quiet spice-trading harbor into a dynamic financial and maritime center. The oceanfront city is being invigorated with modern cafes, world-class seafood restaurants, and cool contemporary art spaces. When the sun goes down, Galle Face Green, sophisticated ocean-view rooftop bars, and buzzing local arrack lounges come alive. From ancient Buddhist temples to frenetic street markets, Colombo's got it all. It's basically the energetic heartbeat of Sri Lanka.

Name Origin: Kola-amba-thota (“harbor with leafy mango trees”) • Region: Western Province • Status: Executive + Judicial capital • Area: 14.4 sq mi • Average Elevation: 16' • City Population: 642,000 (2026) • Metro Population: 5,600,000 (2026) • Daily Commuters: 1,900,000 • Motorcycles + Scooters: a gazillion • Primary Ethnic Groups: Sinhalese (36%) + Tamils (30%) + Moors (29%) • Malls: Lame

SHANGRI-LA COLOMBO

Shangri-La Colombo in the heart of Colombo is recognized as a premier urban retreat, instantly setting a benchmark for luxury accommodation in Sri Lanka’s vibrant capital. Guests enjoy a seamless blend of sophisticated comfort and refined elegance, delivered through attentive, personalized service. The hotel features an extensive array of amenities designed for both relaxation and indulgence, including world-class dining experiences, luxurious rooms with breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean, plus versatile business and leisure facilities. This focus on refined luxury combined with thoughtful amenities establishes Shangri-La Colombo as a distinguished urban retreat, ensuring every guest enjoys a serene and pampered escape amid the city’s vibrant energy.

Built: 2017 • Rooms + Suites: 541 • Floors: 31 • Pool: Outdoor • Spa: Yes • Sauna: Yes • Fitness Center: Yes • Beauty Salon: Perms anyone? • Florist: Yes • Onsite Dining: 3 options (+ room service) • Bar: 3 • Pastry Shop: 2 • WiFi: Included • Breakfast: Included • Currency Exchange + ATM: Yes • Laundry: Yes • Multilingual Staff: Yes • Concierge: Yes • Shoeshine: Included • Elevator: Yes • Limos: Available

SHANGRI-LA COLOMBO ACCOMMODATIONS

PREMIER OCEAN VIEW
The 452 sq. ft. rooms are spacious, stylish, and designed for comfort, featuring a sleek large en-suite bathroom with a large bath. Guests will also appreciate the room’s large panoramic window overlooking the spectacular view of the Indian Ocean. 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds are available.

NEGOMBO NIGHT FOOD TOUR

The evening begins as a fleet of tuk-tuks rolls through the streets of Negombo. This (relatively) high-speed, three-wheeled ride is an exciting way to experience the city's nightlife, coastal breeze, chaotic energy, and local food culture. For those chasing authentic, off-the-beaten-path flavors, the area delivers one of the island's best culinary experiences. Concerns about "exotic" palates are easily managed. While Sri Lankan cuisine is famous for its fire, the menu offers everything from savory egg hoppers and buttery parathas to coconut-infused delicacies that cater to all levels of bravery. This is not a typical tourist loop. The route winds through the Lellama Fish Market and the scenic Dutch Canal area, where local experts skip the tourist restaurants in favor of hidden stalls and the rhythmic clanging of kottu blades fills the air.

Engines idling. Stomachs empty. Senses on high alert.

NORTH CENTRAL PROVINCE

Dominating over 16% of the island, the North Central Province reigns as Sri Lanka’s largest territory. Historically known as the cradle of ancient Sinhalese civilization, it stands as the cultural and agricultural heartland of the country. It’s an obligatory destination for anyone who wants to experience the island’s colorful history.

Sigiriya: Anchored in the dense jungles of central Sri Lanka, Sigiriya isn't an average cookie-cutter getaway. It’s an ancient flex written in stone. In the late 5th century, King Kashyapa I staged the ultimate power move by carving a fortress out of a massive 600' sheer rock pillar rising 1,144' above sea level (what a stud). He built an imposing citadel shaped like a giant stone lion just to keep his enemies out. The king eventually fell (not literally), but his sky-high sanctuary survived. Today, visitors can ditch the tame sightseeing and climb to the summit by stepping directly through the massive remaining stone lion’s paws. Between the adrenaline-pumping trek (1,200 uneven stone stairs will do that), the vibrant 1,500-year-old rock frescoes of celestial apsaras and its elite status as a UNESCO World Heritage site, Sigiriya offers a raw, unfiltered hit of history high above the clouds.

Minneriya + Kaudulla + Eco National Park: Formed from ancient 3rd century reservoir grounds, these National Parks operate as a high-stakes sanctuary for Sri Lanka's biodiversity. Every dry season, hundreds of wild elephants gather along the exposed receding lakebed in a massive, legendary display. Even after the mega-herd scatters into the surrounding jungle, the park’s rugged forests shelter stealthy leopards, sloth bears, and threatened native beasts year-round.

Official Name: Uturumeda Palata (Sinhala) + Wada Maththiya Maakaanam (Tamil) • Established: 1873 • Capital: Anuradhapura • Industry: Agriculture • Ancient Man-Made Reservoirs: 3,000 • UNESCO Site: 3

HERITANCE KANDALAMA

Heritance Kandalama is one of Sri Lanka’s most iconic architectural landmarks and a top-rated luxury property in the region (that’s how Seasick rolls). This 5-star resort is built directly into the cliffside, stretching nearly half a mile across seven levels. Living walls, timber supports, and thoughtful design allow the structure to blend into the surrounding wilderness. Inside, the property feels like a gallery, featuring site-specific artwork, metal and stone sculptures, and an infinity pool terrace overlooking the Kandalama Reservoir. Known for its unique architecture and environmentally conscious design, Heritance Kandalama offers a rare mix of luxury and nature in Sri Lanka’s Cultural Triangle (a pretty rad place to wake up).

Built: 1991 • Rooms + Suites: 152 • Floors: 7 • Pool: 3 Outdoor • Spa: Yes • Sauna: Yes • Fitness Center: Yes • Yoga: Available • Tennis Court: Rally time! • Bicycle Rental: Yes • Beauty Salon: Manis + Pedis • Florist: No • Onsite Dining: 4 options (+ room service) • Bar: 1 • WiFi: Included • Breakfast: Included • Currency Exchange: Yes • Laundry: Yes • Multilingual Staff: Yes • Concierge: Yes • Elevator: Yes

HERITANCE KANDALAMA ACCOMMODATIONS

LUXURY GARDEN VIEW
The rooms encompass 387 sq. ft. of living space, defined by a tropical modernist design that utilizes teak wood and rattan to harmonize with the cliffside environment. Expansive windows offer an immersive perspective of the surrounding jungle canopy and the historic silhouette of the Sigiriya Rock Fortress. 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds are available.

HOT AIR BALLOON

A sunrise hot air balloon flight over Sri Lanka’s Cultural Triangle offers a bird’s-eye view of the region’s most iconic landscapes. From 2,000' above the ground, the first light of day illuminates the granite walls of Sigiriya Rock Fortress and nearby Pidurangala peak as they rise through the mist. The flight passes over emerald jungle, ancient reservoirs known as "wewas," and landscapes where wild elephants can occasionally be spotted below. As the balloon drifts lower, views of palm trees, paddy fields, and rural villages reveal a closer look at traditional Sri Lankan life. Not a bad way to start the day.

CENTRAL HIGHLANDS

Sri Lanka’s Central Highlands tear through the center of the island like an emerald ridge, creating a high-altitude, cloud-covered expanse where jagged peaks, monsoon winds, and endless tea estates replace coastal heat. Rising over 8,202' above sea level, this landscape was carved out by British colonizers to feed the global tea trade leaving behind a surreal mix of colonial architecture, sheer cliffs, and rich cloud forests. Built for explorers, hikers charge through Ella’s misty mountain gap to stride along iron train tracks, while others trudge through the cold rain and Victorian shadows of high-altitude Nuwara Eliya. To the north, Kandy's forested landscape guards one of Buddhism's most sacred relics, setting a sharp contrast to the freezing midnight ascent up the stone-carved spine of Adam's Peak. The trek culminates on the open plateau of Horton Plains, where the earth simply cuts out at World’s End—dropping 2,953' straight into the abyss.

Nickname: Hadabima (Geographical Heartland) • Province: Kandy • Highest Elevation: 8,281' (Pidurutalagala) • Local Celebrity: Sri Lankan leopard • UNESCO Site: 1 • Endemic Species: 700+ plants

MINNERIYA NATIONAL PARK (HERITANCE KANDALAMA)

Minneriya National Park, nestled in central Sri Lanka, is a vibrant sanctuary defined by the vast Minneriya Reservoir and its surrounding forests, grasslands, and seasonal wetlands. Think the scenery’s impressive? Get this: Minneriya National Park is most famous for something even (literally) bigger—The Gathering. Every dry season (April → October) over 300 Asian wild elephants assemble around the reservoir, making this park one of Asia’s most extraordinary wildlife spectacles. Catch the elephants as they roam, graze, feed, splash, and play with one another. The park is home to an incredible array of animals, including leopards, sloth bears, monkeys, and a variety of birds (Twitchers rejoice), providing a plethora (fancy word huh) of opportunities for photography and wildlife encounters. And if that ain’t enough, the park features two endemic monkeys, the purple-faced langur (cute) and the toque macaque (not cute), and eight other endemic reptiles, including the red-lipped lizard.

Established: 1997 • Land Area: 34.3 sq mi • Acres: 21,952 • Elevation: 330'-2,905' • Wildlife Species: ≈160 birds + ≈24 mammals + ≈25 reptiles + ≈75 butterflies • Camps/Lodges: 0 • Human Residents: 0

THE GOLDEN RIDGE

Perched 7,339' above sea level in the misty highlands of Nuwara Eliya, The Golden Ridge swaps Sri Lanka’s standard palm trees for high-altitude drama. Surrounded by cascading tea plantations and fog-shrouded mountain peaks, the resort features a modern alpine aesthetic with expansive glass walls that frame the green wilderness outside. The resort stands out by defying traditional tropical rules: crisp hill-country air replaces coastal heat, while a heated indoor infinity pool and private terrace jacuzzis offer refuge from the highlands' chill. It is a tea-scented retreat where rugged terrain meets elevated living.

Built: 2018 • Renovation: 2023 • Rooms + Suites: 82 • WiFi: Included • Breakfast: Included • Onsite Dining: 4 options (+ room service) • Bar: 3 • Pool: 2 (indoor heated + outdoor) • Spa: Yes • Sauna: Yes • Fitness Center: Yes • Laundry: Yes • Multilingual Staff: Yes • Concierge: Yes • Room Service: Yes • Elevator: No • Business Center: Gotta fax? • Pets: Nope • Foosball Table: Game on!

THE GOLDEN RIDGE ACCOMMODATIONS

MOUNTAIN VIEW SUITE
Spanning 686 sq. ft., these suites feature panoramic glass overlooking rolling wave-like peaks high above the misty canopy. Packed with modern amenities, luxury features, and a private outdoor jacuzzi, these high-altitude sanctuaries offer a peaceful escape. Available with either a king size bed or two twin beds.

NUWARA ELIYA

Nuwara Eliya discards its sleepy "Little England" stereotype to operate as Sri Lanka’s premier high-altitude adventure hub. Perched high in the island’s central spine, this cool-climate base swaps passive tea tours for raw, high-intensity field sports. Thrill-seekers can rip through rugged backcountry terrain on ATVs, power mountain bikes down technical singletrack, or trek along the cloud-draped cliffs of Horton Plains to peer down the terrifying 2,625' sheer drop at World’s End. The surrounding river gorges and waterfalls offer aggressive abseiling and canyoning routes, while Lake Gregory keeps the adrenaline going with high-speed jet skiing and wakeboarding. The ultimate payoff is the contrast: trading sticky tropical heat for crisp mountain air and rugged terrain that demands full physical engagement.

The Seasick package includes waterfall rope jumping, waterfall abseiling, and zip lining. Good luck.

DEEP SOUTH

Sri Lanka’s southeastern dry zone stretches across the sun-baked plains of Hambantota and Monaragala districts, creating an unforgiving landscape of thorny scrubland, ancient reservoirs (wewas), and dense dry-monsoon evergreen forests. It is raw, scorched, and arguably the island's most electric wildlife theater. Anchoring this wild frontier are two heavy hitters: Yala National Park, the island's premier game reserve, famous for one of the highest leopard densities on Earth, alongside sloth bears and massive mugger crocodiles; and its wilder neighbor, Lunugamwehera National Park, a critical migration corridor wrapping around a central reservoir where massive elephant herds, sloth bears, and over 200 bird species—including painted storks and seasonal flamingos—roam free of the safari crowds.

Official Name: Viyali Kalapaya (Sinhala) + Varanta Valayam (Tamil) • Nickname: The Deep South • Oldest Lighthouse: 1848 (Galle) • UNESCO Site: 2 • Surfing: Yes • Fishing: via wooden stilt

YALA NATIONAL PARK (CINNAMON WILD YALA)

Sprawling across Sri Lanka's southeastern coast where dry-zone scrublands meet the waves of the Indian Ocean, Yala National Park stands as the island’s most iconic sanctuary and one of its oldest protected wildernesses. Yala is more than a safari playground. Encompassing nearly 400 sq. mi. across five blocks of conserved land (124 of which are not accessible to the public), Yala combines a strict nature reserve with a national park, covering light forests, scrubland, grasslands, tanks, and lagoons. Within this diverse landscape, dramatic granite rock outcrops, coastal lagoons, and the centuries-old Buddhist monastery of Sithulpawwa reveal a place where nature and human history have collided for millennia. Worldwide, Yala is famous for its extraordinary safari experiences and as a vital sanctuary for flagship species like the Sri Lankan leopard, Asian elephant, and sloth bear navigating its dynamic coastal environment. This rare combination of untamed wilderness and deep spiritual history makes Yala one of Sri Lanka’s most unforgettable windows into the wild.

Established: 1938 • Land Area: 378 sq mi • Acres: 242,000 • Elevation: 98'-1,437' • Wildlife Species: ≈215 birds + ≈44 mammals + ≈46 reptiles + ≈50 butterflies • Camps/Lodges: 0 • Human Residents: 0

CINNAMON WILD YALA

Cinnamon Wild Yala positions itself just a five-minute drive from the park gates, operating less like a standard resort and more like a raw, seamless extension of the wilderness itself. Spread across the grounds, chalets with private balconies, an outdoor pool bordering wildlife trails, and local cuisine round out the stay. Surrounded by roaming elephants, sunbathing crocodiles, and dense jungle, the lodge gives guests an authentic glimpse into the untamed wilderness of Yala, keeping the adventure alive well after the safari ends. Management has a sense of humor; after all, they offer bicycle rentals in an area infested with hazardous wildlife.

Built: 2002 • Renovation: 2012 • Area: 10+ acres • Rooms + Suites: 68 • WiFi: Included • Breakfast: Included • Onsite Dining: 2 options (+ room service) • Bar: 2 • Pool: Outdoor • Spa: Yes • Sauna: Yes • Gym: Just evade leopards • Laundry: Yes • Multilingual Staff: Yes • Concierge: Yes • Elevator: No • Pets: not recommended • Business Center: Yes • Billiard Table: Yes • Infrared Night Safari: Yes

CINNAMON WILD YALA ACCOMMODATIONS

JUNGLE CHALET
Laid out across 484 sq. ft., the Jungle Chalets sit right up against the wilderness. Built as a practical base between game drives, each chalet features a private terrace facing the sanctuary and plenty of space to unwind. 1 King bed or 2 Twin beds are available.

SAMPLE ITINERARY

PACKAGE INCLUDES

FLIGHTS

SAMPLE ITINERARY AS OF AUGUST 1, 2026

LOS ANGELES - COLOMBO
DEPARTING: SUNDAY, APRIL 16 • RETURNING: THURSDAY, APRIL 27
ESTIMATED COST: $1,525

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

DEFINITIONS: “Company” is defined as Underwater Exposures, Inc. dba Seasick Productions, incorporated in terms of the laws of California, United States of America. "Company Affiliated Parties" is defined as the Company, its directors, members, partners, employees, agents, consultants, suppliers, and contractors. “Guest” is defined as any person or persons placing a booking (whether provisional or confirmed) with the Company and who contracts with the Company for any of the Services together with his/her spouse, dependents and companions. “Services” is defined as the provision of accommodation, transport, transfers, scuba diving and snorkeling activities, tours or any other activities or services provided by the Company and the procurement by the Company of the provision of accommodation, transport, transfers, scuba diving and snorkeling activities, tours or any other activities or services by any Third-Party Contractors.

GENERAL: Price based on double occupancy group rate. Single supplement, extensions, additional services, and all other items not listed in itinerary are not included. All prices subject to change without notice. A $2,000.00 deposit per person is required with each Guest reservation. Company reserves the right, without advance notice, to make changes or cancellations, in part or in whole, as circumstances dictate. Any deposit or payment made to Company or any representative of Company shows acceptance and acknowledgement of the terms and conditions as stated herein.

CHANGES TO RESERVATIONS: Any request by Guest to amend or change a booking once it has been confirmed, may be accommodated by Company subject to availability. If Company is able to assist, a reasonable administrative fee may be charged. Any such administrative fees shall be invoiced to the Guest and must be settled as per the standard terms applicable to the booking. If the invoice is not paid within such time, Company may construe such non-payment as an act of cancellation on the part of the Guest and the provisions of the cancellation clause shall apply. All reservations, confirmed bookings, and Company’s services are non-transferable.

CANCELLATIONS TO RESERVATIONS: Refund (less cancellation fee) may be issued if reservation is cancelled four months prior to departure date and if another Guest can fill the vacancy. All authorized refunds will be assessed a $2,000.00 cancellation fee. No refund or credit will be made for Services not utilized by Guest. No cancellations shall be accepted within 30 days of trip departure.

FORCE MAJEURE: “Force Majeure Event” is defined as any event which is beyond the control of the Company, including, but not limited to a national strike, act of war, armed conflict, insurrection, civil commotion, terrorism or the threat of terrorism; any act of God including but not limited to epidemic, pandemic, lightning, earthquake, flooding, fire, cyclone, hurricane, typhoon, tidal wave, storm, volcanic eruption and other unusual and extreme adverse weather or environmental conditions; any event which falls within any of these categories that is suffered by Third-Party Contractors of the Company, who are involved in the receipt or provision of the Services; and or any other cause or contingency beyond the control of the Company. The Company shall not be deemed to be in breach of any of its obligations to Guest due to any Force Majeure Event. If the Company is affected by a Force Majeure Event, it may in its sole and absolute discretion, amend or cancel any of the Services or the remainder thereof, or to make any alteration in route, accommodation, transportation or arrangement in the event of the Services or any part thereof being rendered impossible, illegal or inadvisable.

GUEST INSURANCE: If scuba diving is a Service used by Guest, Company requires Guest to possess a dive accident insurance policy prior to using any of Company’s Services. If scuba diving is not a Service used by Guest, Company requires Guest to possess an international accident and medical evacuation insurance policy prior to using any of Company’s Services. Information on dive accident insurance can be found at the Divers Alert Network’s website: www.diversalertnetwork.org. In addition, Company recommends trip insurance in the event a Guest must cancel the trip. Information on trip insurance can be found at the Divers Alert Network’s website: www.diversalertnetwork.org or the DiveAssure website: www.diveassure.com.

RESPONSIBILITY: Company acts only as agents for the Third-Party Contractors providing transportation, accommodations, diving and other Services. All tickets and vouchers issued constitute the sole contract between the Guest and Company. Company or its representatives shall not at any time be responsible in any way for loss, injury, or damage arising from any Force Majeure Event, act of government, theft, sickness, customs regulations, delay, cancellation error, or any cause beyond its control. Company or its representatives accepts no liability for the consequences of the personal activities of any Guest who is personally responsible for decisions concerning health, safety, fitness for diving and snorkeling, or any other circumstances beyond its control.