Uncle Subey
About
On Sri Lanka, Uncle Subey sits at 48c Park St, Colombo 00200. The hotel is known for its long-standing presence in the capital, with a website at http://www.unclescolombo.lk/ carrying further detail.
First-time visitors can expect a base in central Colombo, within reach of the city's main districts and transport links. A 4.1 out of 5 average from 396 reviews reflects steady approval across a large number of stays. Reaching the venue is straightforward from Colombo, and it also sits within reach of Galle, Kandy, Negombo, Bentota, Mirissa, Unawatuna and Arugam Bay for those touring the island.
Buses serve most routes, three-wheelers are common for short trips, and traffic drives on the left. Sri Lankan meals centre on rice and curry, with hoppers, string hoppers and kottu roti as everyday dishes.
The southwest monsoon brings rain from about May to September, and the northeast monsoon from October to January. The hill country in central Sri Lanka is cooler and wetter than the coastal plains.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Uncle Subey known for?
Uncle Subey is a hotel, and Sri Lankan meals centre on rice and curry, with hoppers, string hoppers and kottu roti as everyday dishes. The hill country in central Sri Lanka is cooler and wetter than the coastal plains, which shapes what many guests pack for a trip inland.
What kind of business is Uncle Subey?
Uncle Subey is a hotel in Sri Lanka, part of the island group of Sri Lanka (Ceylon). Its own site is at http://www.unclescolombo.lk/.
Where is Uncle Subey located on Sri Lanka?
Uncle Subey sits at 48c Park St, Colombo 00200, Sri Lanka. Colombo is one of the nearby places that travellers use as a base when moving around the island.
How do visitors rate Uncle Subey?
Uncle Subey holds a rating of 4.1 out of 5 from 396 reviews. That score places it among the accommodation options travellers consider in Colombo.
Is Uncle Subey easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Sri Lanka?
Uncle Subey is within reach of Colombo, Galle, Kandy, Negombo, Bentota, Mirissa, Unawatuna and Arugam Bay. Buses serve most routes, three-wheelers are common for short trips, and traffic drives on the left.
Visitor Reviews
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