• Jami Ul-Alfar Mosque - Known as the Colombo Red Mosque, Jami Ul-Alfar Masjid is an architectural marvel with its striking color patterns and distinctive design. Situated in Pettah, it was constructed in 1908 by the Indian Muslim community for daily prayers. Designed by Habibu Labbe Saibu Labbe in Indo-Saracenic and Neo-classical styles, it was completed in just one year. In 1975, the mosque’s capacity was expanded to accommodate up to 10,000 worshippers.
• Lotus Tower - The Colombo Lotus Tower stands as South Asia’s tallest self-supported structure and Sri Lanka’s tallest skyscraper. Construction began in 2012, and it was officially opened to the public on 15th September 2022. This iconic landmark represents Colombo’s rapid advancement in technology and tourism.
• Ceylon Tea Supermarket - A well-known store offering a diverse selection of authentic Sri Lankan teas, ideal for travelers wanting to bring home a taste of Ceylon.
• Galle Face Green - A 5-hectare ocean-side urban park extending 500 meters along the coast. Initially laid out in 1859 for horse racing, it later became a venue for sports like golf, cricket, polo, and rugby. Today, it is a cherished public promenade.
• Viharamahadevi Park - The oldest and largest park in Colombo, located next to the National Museum. Named after Queen Viharamahadevi, it was formerly known as Victoria Park. The site was once occupied by the British Army during WWII and reopened to the public in 1951.
• Old Parliament Building - A colonial-era Neo-Baroque building that served as Sri Lanka’s Parliament until 1983. It now houses the Presidential Secretariat.
• Pettah Floating Market - A series of pavilions on Beira Lake featuring around 90 stalls selling fruits, vegetables, flowers, and handicrafts. Restaurants and cafes along the walkways create a relaxing atmosphere.
• Gangaramaya (Vihara) Buddhist Temple - A prominent Buddhist temple known for its eclectic architecture and extensive collection of religious artifacts.
• Temple of Sri Kailawasanathan Swami Devasthanam Kovil - One of the oldest Hindu temples in Colombo, dedicated to Shiva and Ganesh, with vibrant Dravidian-style carvings.
• Colombo Lighthouse - A functioning lighthouse from 1952, symbolizing Colombo’s maritime heritage. Public access is limited.
• Seema Malakaya Temple - A tranquil Buddhist temple on Beira Lake, primarily used for meditation. Part of the Gangaramaya Temple complex, it was originally built in the late 19th century.
• Pettah - Lively market streets filled with vendors offering goods of all types at various prices. The bustling, crowded atmosphere provides a genuine local experience.
• Independence Memorial Hall - Built to commemorate Sri Lanka’s independence from Britain, modeled after the Magul Maduwa (Royal Audience Hall) in Kandy. The location marks where the first Parliament was opened in 1948.
• Wolvendaal Church - A Dutch colonial-era Protestant church, one of the oldest still in use in Sri Lanka.
• Laksala - Sri Lanka’s only state-owned gift and souvenir store, offering a wide range of crafts, batiks, teas, spices, gems, and jewelry.
• Salie’s Fine Jewelry & Gem Stones - A renowned jewelry manufacturer specializing in platinum, gold, and silver pieces set with Sri Lankan gemstones. Over three decades of expertise in gemstone cutting and fine jewelry craftsmanship.

• Maritime museum
• Private transportation
• Clock tower
• Traditional gem & jewelry shop
• Galleface park
• Cargills building
• Fuel surcharge
• Old light house
• Bottled water
• Jami ul al far muslim mosque
• Ceylon tea and spices shop
• Lackarced souvenir
• Victoria park
• Independence memorial hall
• Pettah market
• Parking fees
• Sri kailawasanathar devasthanam

• Gangaramaya Buddhist temple entrance fee $2 per adult
• Lotus Tower entrance fee $20 per adult

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