Airport to Anuradhapura

Anuradhapura - Anuradhapura, the inaugural capital of Sri Lanka, flourished in power and prosperity for over 1500 years. This city dates back to the 6th century BC and was the birthplace of a new culture centered around Buddhism, which arrived in the 3rd century. Anuradhapura holds a prestigious position among the world’s great archaeological sites, serving not only as a capital but also as the city most closely linked with the development of Buddhism in Sri Lanka.
The ruins at Anuradhapura are among the most impressive in South Asia, featuring massive dagabas (brick stupas) of significant archaeological value, ancient pool ruins, crumbling temples, and magnificent statues. The city’s archaeological remains span 14 miles, including 200 acres of vast temple complexes.

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Anuradhapura to Sigiriya

Polonnaruwa - Polonnaruwa was a prominent city in Sri Lanka, gaining significance during its brief 200-year period in Sri Lankan history, second only to the ancient city of Anuradhapura in cultural heritage.

Today, Polonnaruwa showcases the great ancient Sri Lankan architecture from the 12th Century AD, intertwined with numerous Buddhist monasteries and monuments built by King Parakramabahu I. Later, King Nissankamalla (1187-1196 AD) from the Kalinga dynasty also contributed to the development of many buildings and monuments in Polonnaruwa.

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Pidurangala Rock - Pidurangala is a massive rock formation located a few kilometers north of Sigiriya in Sri Lanka. It shares a fascinating history closely related to that of the Sigiriya Rock Fortress. Climbing to the top of Pidurangala rock is more challenging than climbing Sigiriya. For those who are fit and adventurous, it is a worthwhile climb, taking about two hours. There is less to see here compared to Sigiriya.

Stay in Sigiriya

Sigiriya The Ancient Rock Fortress - Sigiriya is one of Sri Lanka’s most treasured monuments. This ancient palace and fort complex, attracting thousands of tourists annually, is considered by locals as the eighth wonder of the world. It is arguably the most visited tourist destination in Sri Lanka.
The palace is situated on a vast rocky plateau 370 meters above sea level between Dambulla and Habarana. Sigiriya rock rises 200 meters above the surrounding forests. Its vision captivates viewers with the unique harmony between nature and human imagination in its construction.
The fort complex includes the ruins of an ancient royal palace, surrounded by large forts, expansive parks, ponds, canals, lanes, and fountains.

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Minneriya National Park - Minneriya National Park is home to “the gathering,” a rainwater tank that is the largest elephant meeting place in all of Asia. Located northeast of Colombo in the north-central plains, the nearest city is Polonnaruwa. Numerous jeep safaris operate daily. Minneriya was designated a national park in 1997.

Sigiriya to Kandy

Golden Temple of Dambulla - Dambulla Cave Temple is an ancient Buddhist monastery in Sri Lanka, situated 600m above the plains.
This is the largest and best-preserved cave temple complex in Sri Lanka, with over 80 documented caves. The main attractions are five caves containing statues and paintings.

These five separate caves house over 150 magnificent Buddha statues and paintings, which are some of the most significant and creative religious art in Sri Lanka. The murals cover an area of 2100 square meters.

These caves are found after climbing about 350 feet up the Dambulla rock. Some caves are man-made, while others are natural, making it difficult to distinguish between them. Buddha images were first created here over 2000 years ago.

Due to these historical reasons, the city of Dambulla is a strong tourist attraction.

Ranweli Spice Garden - Ayurvedic Herbal Medicines and Local Traditional Spices

Experience Sri Lanka’s world-renowned spices at their source. Visit a spice garden, where the aromas of cinnamon, pepper, cardamom, nutmeg, and mace overwhelm the senses, providing insight into an age-old industry of spice production that attracted many European and Asian merchants to ancient Sri Lankan ports.

Through the spice and herbal garden, visitors can gain a better understanding and experience of Sri Lanka’s traditional Ayurvedic medicines and local spices. The process and herbs used in the manufacture of herbal medicine and spices can be seen here, and local Ayurvedic medicines and spices are available for purchase.

Sri Muthumariamman Temple - Hindu Religion Temple In Sri Lanka

Y.M.B.A - The Cultural Show

Held in Kandy town, this cultural show depicts various forms of Kandyan dancing, which was once native to the area but has now spread to different regions of the island. Originating from a dance performed by Indian shamans who came to the island, Kandyan dancing plays an important role in Sri Lankan culture and is a much-anticipated event during perahera processions. During the show, several dances depict the graceful movements of birds and animals, tracing their origins back to the ancient ritual known as the Kohomba Kapkariya, as well as energetic acrobatic performances where men perform a series of leaping pirouettes and stunts such as plate-spinning and the dramatic ‘fire walk’ that concludes the show.

Kandy to Nuwara-Eliya

Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic - Dalada Maligawa / Temple Of the Tooth Relic / Royal Palace

The Temple of the Tooth
The Sacred Tooth Relic Palace is one of the most important shrines in Sri Lanka, located close to the Udavattakale sanctuary. Also known as Dalada Palace, Lord Buddha’s tooth relic resides here. Based on the needs of the country, the tooth relic is exhibited to the public once in many years. Other than that, no one has the ability to see it with their own eyes. This temple is located in the Royal Palace of the Kingdom of Kandy. It is also considered a World Heritage Site.

Royal Palace of Kandy
The Royal Palace of the Kingdom of Kandy is the final memory of the King of Kandy, Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe. The palace dates back to the 14th century. But the glory and majesty of the kingdom can still be seen today.

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Kandy View Point - Kandy’s view from the top of the hill is awesome and amazing. Beautiful view of lake and hills. Great lovely panoramic view down to Kandy

Ishini Gems Factory - Museum and Showroom - With so many natural resources in Sri Lanka, many tourists come here to spend their vacations.

Among the most countries in the world, Sri Lanka is known for its tea and gems. This country is known as Ratna-Dwipa throughout the history of Sri Lanka. This Sinhala name connotes the meaning “The Island of Gemstone”.

Today, Sri Lankan gems are the most popular items among tourists. Travelers coming to Sri Lanka are eager to buy gems and jewelry in Sri Lanka. They prefer Sri Lankan gems.

200 minerals in Sri Lanka are classified as gemstones. A mineral that must meet their beauty, durability, rarity, and a combination of these qualities is worthy of being classified as a gemstone.

The main gems found in Sri Lanka are Blue sapphire (Queen Elizabeth also wore a ring made with Sri Lankan blue sapphire. Now it is worn by Princess Kate, Prince William’s wife), ruby, padparadscha, yellow sapphire, asterisk sapphire (azure), alexandrite, spinel, tourmaline, beryl, quartz, moonstone.

Royal Botanical Gardens - The Royal Botanic Garden, also known as the Peradeniya Gardens, is famous for its 300 or more varieties of orchids, medicinal plants, herbs, and spices. The birth of the Garden dates back to 1371 during the reign of King Wickramabah III, who kept the courtyard by the Mahaweli River.

An area of ​​almost 150 acres in length, perfectly wavy, its average height above sea level is about 1,540 feet. The Royal Botanic Gardens in Peradeniya was officially founded in 1821, six years after the final occupation of the Kingdom of Kandian by the British. However, its story dates back to 1371, when King Wikramabahu III ascended the throne and kept the courtyard in Peradeniya near the Mahaweli River. This place is located less than four miles from Kandy on the Colombo Road and occupies the loop of the Mahaweli River.

Ramboda Waterfall - A Beautiful Waterfall in Sri Lanka on the way to Nuwara Eliya from Kandy

Damro Labookellie Tea Centre and Tea Garden - Tea Plantations & Factories of Sri Lanka

Tea production is one of the main sources of foreign exchange for Sri Lanka (formerly called Ceylon), accounting for 2% of GDP, contributing over US $1.5 billion in 2013 to the economy of Sri Lanka. It employs, directly or indirectly, over 1 million people, and in 1995 directly employed 215,338 on tea plantations and estates. In addition, tea planting by smallholders is the source of employment for thousands while it is also the main form of livelihood for tens of thousands of families. Sri Lanka is the world’s fourth-largest producer of tea. The highest production of 340 million kg was recorded in 2013, while the production in 2014 was slightly reduced to 338 million kg.

The humidity, cool temperatures, and rainfall of the country’s central highlands provide a climate that favors the production of high-quality tea.

Nuwara-Eliya to Ella

Horton Plains National Park - (Will arrange on request)

Horton Plains is the highest altitude national park in Sri Lanka and was named a national park in 1988. Located about 2000 meters above sea level, Horton Plains is a great place for trekking and hiking. With a number of impressive vantage points that look out over stunning views of the park, Horton Plains is definitely well worth visiting. But if you wish to go there you have to leave at 5.30 am from your hotel and walk a circle around 9km at least on the plains. One of the most popular viewing points is here the World’s End precipice which offers up phenomenal panoramas of the surrounding areas. Another beautiful waterfall in Sri Lanka, known as Baker’s Falls, can be seen here.
In this National park, you can see:
World’s End Mini World’s End
*Bakers Fall

Gregory Lake - Gregory Lake/Park -
Gregory Lake/Park was the most prominent attraction in the area and was used as a place to relax by many visitors. This lake offers some water sports like speed boats and Jet Ski.

Nanuoya - One of the world’s most beautiful train rides to Ella from Nuwara-Eliya in Sri Lanka.

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Nine Arches Bridge - One of the highlights in the mountain village Ella is the 30-meter high Demodara Nine Arch Bridge. With a small 30-minute walk through the jungle, you will reach a piece of beautiful architecture that is hidden between lush green tea fields. It is one of the best examples of colonial-era railway construction in the country. The construction of the bridge is generally attributed to a local Ceylonese builder, P. K. Appuhami, in consultation with British engineers. It is allowed to walk on the bridge and it’s one of the things you must do in Sri Lanka.

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Ella to Yala

Little Adam’s Peak View Point - Ella is a hiking hotspot in the mountain country of Sri Lanka. Some of the views from hikes in Ella are phenomenal, with the region well known for its tea plantations and spectacular mountain ranges. If you want to enjoy some of the best views without needing to hike for hours, Little Adam’s Peak is the perfect trek, especially for an unforgettable sunrise.

Ravana Ella Falls - One of the beautiful waterfalls in Sri Lanka you can find in Ella.

Yala to Mirissa

Yala National Park - Yala National Park is the most famous and well-known wildlife park on the island. Yala is called the country of leopards because leopards and bears are mainly seen at Yala. All animals roam freely in the jungle along with elephants, peacocks, and hundreds of birds and animals. There are five sectors, and two are open to the public. Yala was named a National Park in 1938 and a wildlife sanctuary in 1900. The Yala National Park is located southeast of Colombo and extends from the coast to the jungle.

Mirissa Beach - Relax at the famous Beach of Mirissa

Mirissa to Galle

Mirissa Fisheries Harbor - Whales & Dolphins Watching

Mirissa whale watching is a big boat tour in Sri Lanka. This is the place to see the largest ocean creatures on Earth, including Blue Whales. Other than that, dolphins, sharks, flying fishes, and turtles can also be seen. The boat tour starts at 7.00 am every day at Mirissa harbor, taking 3 - 5 hours. This depends on the distance to whales from the land. Some days they are very close to the harbor, while on other days, they are not.

On the boat, they provide tea, coffee, breakfast, and water bottles.

Stilt Fishermen Sri Lanka - Stilt fishing is a method of fishing unique to the island country of Sri Lanka, known as “the Pearl of the Indian Ocean”. The fishermen sit on a crossbar called a ‘petta’ tied to a vertical pole driven into the sand a few meters offshore. From this high position, the fishermen cast their line and wait until a fish comes along to be caught. Although the approach looks primitive and ancient, they are now doing this for the sake of tourist attraction.

Galle Fort - Galle Dutch Fort and City, a fortified old city founded by Portuguese colonists in the 16th century. The stone walls of the sea, widened by the Dutch, surround the fort, which is encircled by architectural car-less streets that reflect Portuguese, Dutch, and British rule. Famous buildings include an 18th-century Dutch Reformed Church. Galle Lighthouse stands on the southeastern tip of the fort.

Unawatuna Beach - Relax at the most beautiful and most famous Unawatuna Beach

Galle to Colombo

Tsunami Photo Museum - The Tsunami Community Museum aims to educate tsunami communities and preserve the memory of the 2004 tsunami. This museum is a continuation of the efforts of Third Wave volunteers led by Dr. Alison Thompson (author of The Third Wave - A History of Volunteers and director of the movie The Third Wave). This museum embarks on a fascinating journey through the science and history of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.

Ariyapala Mask Museum - Traditional masks have played an important role in Sri Lanka’s culture and folklore for centuries. Used for both theatrical and ritual performances, these masks are carefully made by experienced craftsmen who have learned the art from their ancestors. The Ariyapala Mask Museum in Ambalangoda is a great way to learn and understand the mask-making process unique to Sri Lanka. The museum has a workshop and a library specifically designed to represent the wealth of the Ambalangoda mask tradition.

72FQ+98R - Boat Safari at Madu River

Madu River safari in Sri Lanka lasts between 1 to 2 hours, offering the opportunity to see a large area of the wetland. The Madu River boat ride at Madu estuary is a journey that enthralls you with its captivating rich natural vegetation and living beings.

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Kosgoda Sea Turtle Conservation Project - Visit the Turtles hatchery and farm

Colombo - Colombo City Tour.

Sri Lanka Parliament- (Go around)
Independence Square
Gangaramaya & Seema Maalakaya
BMICH

Bandaranaike International Airport - Head to the airport for departure. If you wish to extend your stay, an additional night can be arranged at Bentota.

• Fuel, parking, and highway charges included
• Professional English-speaking chauffeur/guide
• Comfortable air-conditioned private transportation
• Convenient hotel or airport pick-up and drop-off services

• Meals and refreshments
• Expenses of Personal Nature

This tour covers all the major attractions (Including Cultural Triangle) to visit in Sri Lanka.

We promise that your visit to Sri Lanka will be Amazing and Memorable journey.

You can add dates as you wish.

This is one of basic tour plan. If you have a plan we are very happy to follow that.

We will take the payment at the end
We guarantee affordable and reasonable prices.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.