Sigiriya Lion Rock

This world historical monument located at Mathale District of Sri Lanka. According to the Sri Lankan history, the king Kashyapa created this Lion's rock for hide from his brother's attacks. After the king's death the Sigiriya named as a Buddhist monastery until 14th century

Pidurangala Rock

According to ancient chronicles, Prince Kashyapa had killed his father King Dhatusena and fled to Sigiriya to find out a more secure place to prevent retaliation attacks from his half-brother, Mugalan. With the arrival of King Kashyapa, the Bhikkus who were meditated there were requested move to the nearby Pidurangala

Minneriya National Park

Minneriya National Park safari offers the world's largest known gathering of wild Asian elephants, peaking between July and October (dry season) as hundreds gather around the 3rd-century Minneriya Tank. Located near Habarana, this 8,890-hectare park features 4WD jeep safaris, usually lasting 3–4 hours, with afternoon trips being best for spotting large herds of 100+ elephants.

Kaudulla National Park

Kaudulla National Park offers premier jeep safaris to witness wild Asian elephants, particularly between August and October, when hundreds gather around the Kaudulla Reservoir. Located near Habarana and Sigiriya, this park is a dry evergreen forest sanctuary offering 3-4 hour morning or evening safaris to spot herds, crocodiles, and diverse birdlife.

Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic

In Kandy, Sri Lanka, the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic, Sri Dalada Maligawa, stands as a testament to faith and history, housing a relic believed to be one of Buddha's teeth, brought to the island by Princess Hemamala and Prince Dantha

Royal Botanic Gardens Peradeniya

This botanical garden was considered as the royal garden during the reign of King Vikramabahu III from 1747 to 1780. It is said that after that King Rajadhirajasinghe had built a temporary residence in the Peradeniya Botanic Gardens and in 1780 it was declared as the Royal Garden

Kandy View Point

The story of Kandy View Point is as much a tale of natural geography as it is about the strategic importance of Kandy. The viewpoint sits atop Rajapihilla Mawatha, which is an area that naturally offered a commanding view of the medieval Kandy Kingdom

Nestled atop Bahirawakanda Hill, the Sri Maha Bodhi Viharaya, or Bahirawakanda Temple, is known for its massive Buddha statue, a symbol of peace and spirituality, and its history rooted in local legends and cultural transformation

Damro Labookellie Tea Centre and Tea Garden

Damro Labookellie Tea Factory, where a visitor experiences the magic of Ceylon tea, from the bustling tea fields to the satisfying cup of freshly brewed tea

Ramboda Waterfall

The Ramboda Ella Falls are formed by the Panna Oya River which is a tributary of the Kothmale Oya. Ramboda Ella consists of three divisions which are carved into the face of the cliff of a rock which is beautiful to see. The scenery around the waterfall is eye catching with lush greenery and tea plantations

Bomburu Ella Waterfall

Coined as the widest waterfall in Sri Lanka, the Bomburu Ella Falls, also known as Perawella Falls, is a natural work of art. Fed by the upper segment of the principal tributary of the Uma River, the waterfall is a collection of little jungle waterfalls branched together, creating 165 feet

Victoria Park of Nuwara Eliya

Victoria Park is a public park located in Nuwara Eliya, next to the Nuwara Eliya Post Office in Sri Lanka. Originally the park was the research field of Hakgala Botanical Garden. The park was formally named in 1897 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria

Hakgala Botanic Gardens

Rising to an elevation of 5600 ft/ 1700 Meters a few miles off Nuwara Eliya, the Hakgala Gardens was established in the year 1860. It was established first as a cinchona plantation and then developed to an experimental garden for the acclimatization of plants from temperate zones in the tropics

Yala National Park

Situated in Sri Lanka's south-east hugging the panoramic Indian Ocean, Yala was designated a wildlife sanctuary in 1900 and was designated a national park in 1938. Ironically, the park was initially used as a hunting ground for the elite under British rule. Yala is home to 44 varieties of mammal and 215 bird species

Udawalawe National Park

Originally, the national park was created to provide a sanctuary for wild animals displaced by the construction of the Udawalawe Reservoir in 1972. The reservoir, surrounded by open plains and foothills, is continuously replenished by River Walawe that draws its waters from the central highlands

Nine Arches Bridge

The Nine Arch Bridge, also known as the 'Bridge in the Sky' was constructed by connecting two bog mountains when constructing the Badulla – Colombo railway. This bridge is 300 feet in length, 25 feet in width and 80-100 feet in height. It is one of the best examples of colonial-era railway construction in the country

Coconut Tree Hill

Coconut Tree Hill is a lateritic headland in Mirissa, Sri Lanka located adjacent to the Indian Ocean. It is a popular tourist destination in the country

Parrot Rock

Parrot Rock is a small rock island about 50 feet away. This isolated viewpoint offers one of the most scenic and best views of Mirissa

Galle Dutch Fort

Initially built by the Portuguese in the 16th century during their conquests, the fort was later fortified and conquered by the Dutch in the 17th century, until it later fell to the might of the British. The old town of Galle was once used as a trading port for spices and other goods for over 200 years

Unawatuna Beach

Unawatuna Beach is truly a slice of paradise on Sri Lanka's southern coast! The soft golden sands, fringed by lush palm trees, create a stunning backdrop for relaxation and adventure. The water here is calm and ideal for swimming, making it perfect for families, including those with kids

Madu River Buddhi Boat Safari Balapitiya

The boat glided through the Madu River, past mangroves and darting kingfishers. A stop at a cinnamon island filled the air with sweet spice, and a floating fish spa brought laughter. As the sun set, the river whispered its timeless beauty

Ahungalla Sea Turtles Conservation And Research Center

At Ahungalla Sea Turtle Conservation Center, tiny hatchlings wriggled in the sand, ready for their journey to the ocean. Rescued turtles swam in shaded tanks, healing before their return to the wild. As the sun dipped over the waves, a newly hatched turtle crawled toward the sea—one step closer to survival