Sigiriya, often called the "Eighth Wonder of the World," is a majestic rock fortress located in the heart of Sri Lanka. Rising 200 metres (660 feet) above the surrounding jungle, Sigiriya is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that offers a fascinating blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Known for its stunning views, ancient frescoes, and captivating legends, Sigiriya is a must-visit destination for history buffs, adventure enthusiasts, and nature lovers alike.

A visitor to Sri Lanka who is passionate about wildlife of the island should not miss out on an opportunity to experience the Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage. Visitors will have the opportunity to witness the beauty of the rural parts of Sri Lanka and to grab the perfect souvenir to carry home. Admission fee not included

Temple of the Sacred tooth relic, Kandy is one of the most religious places of Sri Lankan Buddhists. It is situated adjacent to the royal palace complex of the historical kingdom of Kandy. With its artistic, architectural, cultural, and spiritual values, the Temple of Tooth Relic houses the left canine tooth of Lord Buddha. It can be recognised as a living cultural heritage that carries various cultural and religious practices for a long period.

Having the highest waterfall density in the world with a recorded 382 waterfalls spread throughout the country, Sri Lanka is the place to be to see all kinds of waterfalls.Fed by two half-yearly monsoons, rivers rush down the rocky precipices and form spectacular waterfalls. Only some of these picturesque waterfalls can be viewed with ease as the others are located inside thick forests and around tea plantations.

The Ambuluwawa Tower is one of the most unique landmarks in Sri Lanka. This tower is located in the Ambuluwawa Diversity Complex, which is the country’s first multi-religious centre. You will find a Buddhist Stupa, a Christian Church, a Hindu Kovil and a Muslim Mosque located in place.

Lake Gregory sometimes also called Gregory Lake or Gregory Reservoir, is a reservoir in the heart of the tea country hill city of Nuwara Eliya in Sri Lanka.

The terrain of Horton Plains is characterised by undulating hills, expansive grasslands, and patches of cloud forest. It is a mist-laden plateau where lush greenery contrasts against dramatic escarpments. The iconic World’s End viewpoint offers a sheer drop of about 4,000 feet (1,200 metres), providing unparalleled views on clear days that stretch as far as the southern coast

The Nine Arch Bridge, known locally as “Ahas Namaye Palama,” is more than just a bridge; it’s a living piece of Sri Lankan history. Built during the British colonial era, this viaduct is a prime example of colonial engineering prowess. Its nine arches give it a distinctive and charming appearance, making it a popular attraction for tourists and locals alike. The bridge was constructed without the use of steel or reinforced concrete, relying on good old-fashioned stone and cement. The builder’s clever use of only bricks, cement, and rocks has enabled this architectural marvel to withstand the test of time, even withstanding the region’s unpredictable weather.

Ella Rock is a must-visit for anyone exploring the highlands of Sri Lanka. Rising to an elevation of approximately 1,041 metres (3,415 feet), this mountain is a mesmerising blend of lush greenery, rocky outcrops, and breathtaking vistas.

You allowed to enter to the park only on safari jeep with an approved guide. You will on an upper deck for a maximum 6 persons, your driver and guide will in cabin. From the deck everyone has a chance of seeing everything as they made their way around the park. During the trip you will not allowed to leave the jeep, so have enough water and sun protective cream. You’ll be going around all sorts of muddy and bumpy terrain so make sure you keep all your belongings secured and hold on tight!

Discover Galle Fort’s Dutch Legacy, a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site. Dive into history and culture within its ancient stone walls. Nestled in the heart of Lakdi, Galle Fort stands as a testament to Dutch architectural brilliance. Upon the Dutch arrival, this area was christened Galle Fort, enclosed by formidable black stone walls. These walls served not just as mere structures, but as guardians, enabling secure administrative activities within the fort.

Sea Turtle Hatchery Centre is a family-run conservation centre rescuing turtles in danger of losing their lives to fishing industries when caught in nets or hunted for meat. The centre features tanks for injured and newly hatched turtles and is currently home to 40 turtles of four different species

Bentota Beach, located on the southwestern coast of Sri Lanka, is a picturesque stretch of golden sand that embodies the true essence of a tropical paradise. With its lush greenery, swaying palm trees, and serene lagoon, Bentota Beach offers an unforgettable coastal experience for travellers of all ages and interests.

One Galle Face is a mixed-use complex of buildings near the Galle Face Green in Colombo, Sri Lanka. It is also Sri Lanka's first internationally and developed and managed mixed-use project.

It is a hybrid style of architecture, that draws elements from native Indo-Islamic and Indian architecture, and combines it with the Gothic revival and Neo-classical styles. Originally it had the capacity for 1,500 worshippers although at the time only around 500 were attending prayers.