Sri Lankan Taxi

National UBER in Sri Lanka

It is really the least expensive, best and most intelligent system in Sri Lanka. Sri-lankish Version of Uber. When you encounter a malfunction with a printer drive, you only have your own help. However, I would welcome it if the riders would be less reluctant to get to the Rajagiriya area and no longer be impolite about not wanting to go into that area.

Have you ever been to PickMe Taxi?

Travelling through Sri Lanka by public transportation

A lot of Sri Lankan cities are small enough to run around. You can travel by coach, taxi or tricycle in bigger cities. Municipal busses run to most places, as well as outside the capitals, for prices from 10 to 50 cents. In Sri Lanka, cabs are widespread in all major cities and even in some communities.

There are only a few that are measured (mostly in Colombo), but over longer stretches their price is similar to that of tricycles, offering more convenience and safety. Most taxi journeys cost between 60 and 100 rupees per mile. You can be sure in Columbo that your taxi will be shipped via apartments and via Uber.

Tricyclists, known in other parts of Asia as Tuk-Tuks, Bahajs or Authorickshaws, wait at almost every nook. Notice that tricycles with metres are somewhat common in Colombo. Tricycles and cabs that wait in front of the hotel and attractions await higher prices than those usually charged. Here are some useful points to keep in mind when travelling through Sri Lanka:

Inland Sri Lanka is quite short, distance is short and new motorways shorten journey time. Traveling by bus or train is a good choice: both are inexpensive. Train traffic can be overcrowded, but it is nothing in comparison to the large number of people boarding normal coaches.

Busses travel about 40 to 50 kilometres per hours on the major Colombo to Kandy, Negombo and Galle highways. Traffic is overcrowded around the full moons and next weekend, so try to travel less.