Nestled amidst the emerald hills of central Sri Lanka, the sacred city of Kandy stands as a testament to the island nation’s rich cultural and religious heritage. Enveloped in lush greenery and veiled in mystique, this UNESCO World Heritage Site…
Sigiriya, also known as Lion Rock is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in the central Matale District of Sri Lanka. It’s a massive rock fortress rising 200 meters above the surrounding jungle, adorned with ancient ruins and stunning frescoes.…
Sinharaja Rain Forest (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), the last viable remnant of Sri Lanka’s tropical lowland rainforest spanning an area of 18900 acres is located within Sabaragamuwa and Southern provinces of the south-west lowland wet zone of Sri Lanka. Sinharaja…
Reaching Galle Galle, 116 km (74miles) located at southwest corner of the island is the largest town in the region. To arrive at Galle, we drive along the Galle road (western coastal road). Colombo / Mount Lavinia (Colonial Mount Lavinia Hotel) / Moratuwa / and then…
Dating back to the First Century BC, the Golden Temple of Dambulla has been the centre of pilgrimage for Buddhists and Hindus alike for 22 centuries. It is Sri Lanka’s most popular historic site. The Cave monastery, home to Buddhist…
Sri Lanka’s Central Highlands comprising of Peak Wilderness Protected Area, the Horton Plains National Park and the Knuckles Conservation Forest has been the most recent addition to the UNESCO World Heritage list, and was designated a natural heritage site in…
Polonnaruwa was established as the capital after Anuradhapura had been invaded in the late 10th century. Under King Parakramabu, who ruled in the late 11th century, Polonnaruwa became a magnificent walled city. He built the vast reservoir, Parakrama Samudra (the…
Founded around 5th Century BC, Anuradhapura is the oldest city in the Cultural Triangle and Sri Lanka’s first capital. In its heyday, tens of thousands of people lived in a city of royal palaces, monasteries, temples topped by glittering jewels,…