Colombo-Kandy

Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic - Kandy, the final capital of Sri Lanka’s ancient kings, is home to the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic. Situated in the heart of Kandy, alongside other historic structures, it was designated a World Heritage City in 1988. The temple houses the revered tooth of Lord Buddha, making it the foremost temple for Buddhists worldwide. Visitors can also explore the Kandy Museum after viewing the Tooth Relic. The city is renowned for preserving its famous dance and craft culture, attracting travelers who enjoy collecting souvenirs. The region’s climate is cool and pleasant.

Royal Botanical Gardens - The Peradeniya Royal Botanical Garden, Sri Lanka’s largest and most frequented botanical garden, spans approximately 147 acres. Established in 1821 during the British era, with origins tracing back to the 14th century, it boasts a diverse collection of tropical and subtropical plants. Highlights include the renowned Orchid House with over 300 orchid varieties, picturesque Palm Avenues, the expansive Javan Fig Tree, Spice Garden, Bamboo Collection, Great Lawn, and the Medicinal Garden featuring Ayurvedic plants. The garden’s cool and pleasant climate is perfect for leisurely strolls, photography, and educational tours.

Kandy Lake Club - Cultural Dance Show - The Kandy Lake Club Cultural Dance Show is among Sri Lanka’s most celebrated cultural performances. It showcases traditional dance forms from various regions of Sri Lanka, highlighting the island’s heritage through rhythm, costume, music, and ritual. The one-hour show includes a range of performances such as Kandyan classical dances, Low Country and folk dances, mask dances, and several animal-inspired dances like the peacock dance. The performance also features powerful drumming segments and a dramatic fire dance and fire-walking finale, which is a major attraction for visitors.

Kandy-Sigiriya

Matale Herbal and Spice Garden - Explore the spice garden.

Dambulla Cave Temple - Dambulla Cave Temple is the largest and best-preserved cave temple complex in Sri Lanka. With ample ventilation, the high ceiling is adorned with intricate paintings. Declared a World Heritage Site in 1991, it houses 153 Buddha statues and numerous paintings. The site’s history dates back 2,700 years and was transformed into a Buddhist temple by King Valagambahu in the 1st century. The complex comprises five caves of varying sizes, offering unique souvenirs. The rock stands 153 meters high, with the temple carved at its summit.

Sigiriya The Ancient Rock Fortress - Sigiriya, also known as the Lion Rock, is an ancient rock fortress located in the northern part of the Central Province. Historical records indicate it was made the capital of Sri Lanka by King Kashyapa (477 – 495 CE), who adorned the rock with a palace, frescoes cave, mirror wall inscribed with ancient poems, and an intricate water system of canals, pools, and natural air conditioning in the garden. After the king’s reign, the rock town became a Buddhist monastery for a period before falling into ruin. The archaeological remains have been recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• English speaking Private driver guide
• Comfortable air-conditioned vehicle

• Entrance tickets and food

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