Our Itineraries

• Day 1 – Arrival – BIA to Yala National Wildlife Park
  • Tissamaharama Temple
  • Kirinda Beach
• Day 2 – Yala Safari and drive to Mirissa
  • Yala National Wildlife Park Safari
  • Dondra Lighthouse
  • Blow hole (Hunmanaya)
  • Most Sothern point Sri Lanka
• Day 3 – Whale & Dolphin Watching and Drive to Negombo
  • Whale and Dolphin Watching
  • Madu River Brackish and Mangrove habitat (RAMSAR Wetland) Boat Safari
  • Turtle Hatchery and conservation project
  • Tsunami monument and Museum
• Day 4 – Depature (BIA)

END OF TOUR

Yala National Wildlife Park

Yala National Park, where the wild meets the waves, is not only Sri Lanka’s most visited but also the second-largest national park. Nestled in the captivating southeast along the Indian Ocean, this sanctuary-turned-national treasure spans 979 square kilometers. With 44 diverse mammal species, 215 enchanting birds, and the world’s highest leopard density per square kilometer, Yala is the epitome of Sri Lanka’s untamed beauty.

Mirissa Whale and Dolphin Watching

Whale and dolphin watching in Mirissa offers an unforgettable experience, with the chance to witness magnificent blue whales and playful dolphins in the stunning backdrop of the Indian Ocean. It’s a must-do adventure that showcases the beauty and biodiversity of Sri Lanka’s coastal waters.

Madu River Brackish Mangrove Habitat (RAMSAR Wetland)

The Madu River in Sri Lanka, the country’s second-largest wetland, encompasses 62 islands and gained World Heritage Site status in 2003 under Ramsar conservation guidelines, boasting rich biodiversity with over 300 plant and animal species, featuring traditional cinnamon cultivation and offering various island activities.

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• Day 1 – Arrival and drive to Negombo
  • Explore Negombo Lagoon
  • Bird watching, exploration of lagoon.
  • Visit to fishing village.
  • Dutch Church and Fortress Entrance

• Day 2 – Drive to Habarana
  • Sigiriya Rock Fortress
  • Village tour
  • Minneriya National Wildlife Park

• Day 3 – Drive to Habarana
  • Ritigala Mountain & Monastery (Hike)
  • Elephant Ride
  • Traditional Ayurveda Therapy

• Day 4 – Drive to Kandy
  • Dambulla Temple
  • Herbal and Spice Garden
  • Temple of the tooth relic of Load Buddha (Sri Dalada Maligawa)
  • Traditional Cultural Dance

• Day 5 – Drive to Kithulgala
  • White Water Rafring
  • Water Fall Abseiling
  • Canoeing
  • Zip Line

• Day 6 – Kithulgala
  • Rain Forest Trekking

• Day 7 & Day 8 – Drive to Sinharaja Forest Reserve
  • Sinharaja World Heritage Forest Tracking
  • Bird watching
  • Jungle Camping

• Day 9 – Drive to Yala
• Day 10 – Yala
  • Full Day Safari Yala National Wildlife Park

• Day 11 – Drive to MIrissa
  • Hambanthota Birds Pak
  • Blow Hole
  • Most southern point

• Day 12 – Mirissa
  • Whale & Dolphin watching

• Day 13 – Drive to Colombo
  • Madu river Brackish water Habitat and Mangrove boat safari (RAMSAR wetland)
  • Turtle Hatchery and Conservation Project
  • Hikkaduwa coral sanctuary and marine habitat (snorkeling, diving or glass bottom boat ride)
  • Shopping in Colombo

• Day 14 – Departure

END OF TOUR

Negombo

Negombo Lagoon is one of the most productive and sensitive ecosystems in Sri Lanka. The main fresh water input comes to this lagoon from the rivers Dandugam Oya and Ja-ela. The Negombo Lagoon and its coastal environment have had a long association with the fishery industry. The salinity of Negombo Lagoon is strongly related to the monsoon rains and varies from almost zero to near oceanic salinity. Negombo Lagoon is in the mesotrophic state according to the trophic status. Altogether 89 species of benthic invertebrates, 29 mangrove species, seven sea grass species and 140 species of fish have been recorded. The lagoon and the adjacent reef areas function as the major nursery, refuge and feeding grounds for most of catadromous species.”

Sigiriya Rock Fortress

Sigiriya which is a world heritage site, built by King Kashyapa (473 – 491 A.D.) The “Lion Rock” is citadel of unusual beauty rising 200 meters from the scrub jungle. The rock was the innermost stronghold of the 70-hectare fortified town. The base of the rock is ringed by a moat, rampart, and extensive gardens including the renowned water gardens. The world-renowned frescoes of the “Heavenly Maidens” of Sigiriya which are in a sheltered pocket of the rock approached by spiral stairway is one of the main attractions. The frescoes are painted in earth pigments on plaster.

Ritigala

Ritigala is home to over 70 rock caves that are believed to have been inhabited since the first century BC. A short climb off the foot of the mountain takes the visitors to the ruins that are scattered over an area of about 120 acres and has no stupas, no image houses or temples. Ritigala is a monastery swathed in legends and myths. It’s highly atmospheric, with each carefully laid out granite step and stone telling stories of bygone days when ascetics and monks sought the forest’s refuge for meditative retreats. One of mysterious aspect is the belief of powerful medicinal herbs found near the crest. An herb called “Sansevi” is believed to have the power of conferring long life and curing all human pain.

Kandy

The last capital of the Sri Lankan kings which is a world heritage city. The name Kandy conjures visions of splendor and magnificence. Many of the legends, traditions and folklore are still lovingly kept alive. Drive around the Kandy Lake built by the Last Sinhalese king Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe in 1806, visit the Kandy town and bazaar, the arts and crafts museum and lapidary. The evening is the best time to visit the Temple of the Tooth Relic. There after witness a traditional cultural show.

Kithulgala

Nestled in the picturesque landscape of Kithulgala, this vibrant destination offers an unparalleled adventure for water sports enthusiasts. The roaring Kelani River sets the stage for an adrenaline-pumping experience, with Kithulgala being renowned for its exciting whitewater rafting and abseiling adventures. Whether navigating through the challenging rapids or descending down cascading waterfalls, visitors are treated to an immersive and invigorating journey surrounded by lush greenery and breathtaking scenery. Kithulgala’s reputation as an adventure hub extends beyond its thrilling water activities, making it a must-visit for those seeking an extraordinary blend of nature and excitement.

Sinharaja Forest

Nestled in southwestern Sri Lanka, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Sinharaja Forest Reserve beckons with a mesmerizing tracking experience, where winding trails lead through a lush canopy, revealing a rich tapestry of endemic flora and fauna, providing nature enthusiasts with a thrilling adventure heightened by the calls of exotic birds and the potential encounters with rare wildlife such as the purple-faced langur and the elusive Sri Lankan leopard.

Yala National Wildlife Park

Explore the untamed beauty of Yala National Park, Sri Lanka’s premier wildlife sanctuary, through our immersive guided safaris. Witness the awe-inspiring diversity of flora and fauna, including the elusive Sri Lankan leopard, majestic elephants, and a myriad of bird species. Our expertly crafted tours promise an unforgettable adventure for wildlife enthusiasts, photographers, and nature lovers alike. Discover the magic of Yala’s landscapes, from dense jungles to expansive grasslands, as you embark on a journey to encounter the wonders of this iconic national park. Book your Yala safari experience with us for an unparalleled exploration of nature’s wonders.

Mirissa Whale and Dolphin Watching

Whale and dolphin watching in Mirissa offers an unforgettable experience, with the chance to witness magnificent blue whales and playful dolphins in the stunning backdrop of the Indian Ocean. It’s a must-do adventure that showcases the beauty and biodiversity of Sri Lanka’s coastal waters.

Madu River Brackish Mangrove Habitat (RAMSAR Wetland)

The Madu River in Sri Lanka, the country’s second-largest wetland, encompasses 62 islands and gained World Heritage Site status in 2003 under Ramsar conservation guidelines, boasting rich biodiversity with over 300 plant and animal species, featuring traditional cinnamon cultivation and offering various island activities.

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• Day 1 – Arrival Jaffna International Airport
  • Keeramalai Temple
  • Keeramalai Springs
  • Nallur Kovil
  • Point Pedro
  • Jaffna town

• Day 2 – Drive to Trincomalee Via Anuradhapura
  • Sri Maha Bodhi
  • Ruwanwelisaya
  • Thuparamaya
  • Samadhi Buddha statue

• Day 3 – Trincomalee
  • Koneshwaram Kovil
  • Pigeon Island
  • Kinnia Hot water wells
  • Fort Fedrick

• Day 4 – Drive to Kandy
  • Sigiriya rock fortress
  • Dambulla Cave Temple
  • Temple of the Tooth Relic
  • Kandy Lake & Upper Lake Drive
  • Traditional cultural dance

• Day 5 – Kandy
  • Temple of the Tooth Relic
  • Kandy Lake & Upper Lake Drive
  • Traditional cultural dance
  • Gem Museum
  • Wood carving
  • Tea factory visit

• Day 6 – Drive to Colombo
  • Herbal and Spice Garden
  • Elephant orphanage
  • Colombo City Tour
  • Shopping

• Day 7 – Departure

END OF TOUR

Jaffna

Jaffna is a city in the northern region of Sri Lanka, and it’s the capital of the Jaffna District. It is known for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance. Jaffna is predominantly populated by Tamil people and has been a focal point of Tamil culture, language, and traditions in Sri Lanka. The city boasts several important landmarks, including the Jaffna Fort, Nallur Kandaswamy Temple, and the Jaffna Public Library. Due to its location on a peninsula, Jaffna has beautiful coastal areas and is famous for its unique cuisine, especially Jaffna-style curries, and seafood.

Anuradhapura Ancient Kingdom

Step back in time to the ancient splendor of the Anuradhapura Kingdom, a historical marvel nestled in the heart of Sri Lanka. Encompassing a vast era from the 4th century BCE to the 11th century CE, Anuradhapura stands as a testament to the island’s rich cultural and architectural legacy. This once-thriving capital, adorned with magnificent stupas, intricate monastic complexes, and sprawling reservoirs, served as the focal point of early Sinhalese civilization. The sacred Bodhi Tree, a descendant of the original tree under which Buddha attained enlightenment, adds a spiritual aura to the city, making Anuradhapura a pilgrimage site of profound significance. Immerse yourself in the ancient ruins of palaces, temples, and intricate carvings that echo the grandeur of a bygone era, and feel the palpable connection to Sri Lanka’s historical roots in this UNESCO World Heritage Site

Trincomalee

A coastal gem on the northeastern shores of Sri Lanka, beckoning travelers with its pristine beaches, rich history, and vibrant marine life. As you explore this tropical haven, be enchanted by the golden sands of Nilaveli and Uppuveli beaches, offering idyllic spots for relaxation and water activities. Dive into history at Fort Frederick, a colonial-era fort with panoramic views of the deep-blue Trincomalee Harbor, or visit the revered Koneswaram Temple, perched on Swami Rock, blending spirituality with breathtaking ocean vistas. For nature enthusiasts, Pigeon Island National Park awaits, where coral reefs teem with diverse marine life for an unforgettable snorkeling experience. With a laid-back atmosphere, warm hospitality, and a blend of cultural and natural wonders, Trincomalee promises a rejuvenating escape for every traveler seeking sun-kissed shores and immersive exploration.

Sigiriya Rock Fortress

Sigiriya which is a world heritage site, built by King Kashyapa (473 – 491 A.D.) The “Lion Rock” is citadel of unusual beauty rising 200 meters from the scrub jungle. The rock was the innermost stronghold of the 70-hectare fortified town. The base of the rock is ringed by a moat, rampart, and extensive gardens including the renowned water gardens. The world-renowned frescoes of the “Heavenly Maidens” of Sigiriya which are in a sheltered pocket of the rock approached by spiral stairway is one of the main attractions. The frescoes are painted in earth pigments on plaster.

Kandy

The last capital of the Sri Lankan kings which is a world heritage city. The name Kandy conjures visions of splendor and magnificence. Many of the legends, traditions and folklore are still lovingly kept alive. Drive around the Kandy Lake built by the Last Sinhalese king Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe in 1806, visit the Kandy town and bazaar, the arts and crafts museum and lapidary. The evening is the best time to visit the Temple of the Tooth Relic. There after witness a traditional cultural show.

Elephant Orphanage

The Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage, founded in 1975 by the Sri Lanka Department of Wildlife Conservation, serves as a sanctuary and nursery for orphaned wild elephants in Sri Lanka, with over 60 elephants, including babies, residing in its 10-hectare area. Visitors can observe and participate in bottle feeding sessions for the baby elephants, while the bathing and viewing area is situated on the Maha Oya River across from the orphanage.

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• Day 1 – Arrival / Colombo City tour
• • Gangaramaya Temple (Optional)
  • National Museum
  • Galle-face greens
  • Red Mosque
  • Shopping (Optional)

• Day 2 – Colombo to Sigiriya
  • Morning Sigiriya rock fortres
  • Traditional Village Tour with Traditional Lunch
  • Elephant Ride
  • Native Ayurvedic Therapy (Optional)

• Day 3 – Sigiriya to Kandy
  • Dambulla Rock Cave Temple
  • Spice & Herbal Garden
  • Elephant Orphanage
  • Temple of the Tooth Relic
  • Kandy Lake & Upper Lake Drive
  • Traditional cultural dance

• Day 4 – Kandy to Ella
  • Ramboda Waterfalls
  • Tea Factory & Tea Plantation
  • Seetha Amman Temple & Ashok Vat
  • Gregory Lake & Lake Park
  • Train tour Nanu-oya to Ella

• Day 5 – Ella
  • Ella rock
  • 9 Arch Bridge
  • Zip Line (Optional)
  • Little Adams Peak Hike

• Day 6 – Ella to Yala
  • Ravana Falls
  • Kirinda Beach

• Day 7 – Yala to Mirissa
  • Yala National Park Wildlife Safari
  • Hunmanaya (Blow Hole)
  • Matara Star Fort

• Day 8 – Yala to Hikkaduwa
  • Whale and Dolphin Watching
  • Galle Colonial Fortress
  • Meetiyagoda Moonstone Mines
  • Relax on the Beach

• Day 9 – Hikkaduwa
  • Turtle Hatchery & conservation project
  • Madhu River Ramsar wetland boat safari
  • Water sport in Bentota river

• Day 10 – Departure

END OF TOUR

Colombo

Colombo is fast changing its face. Almost overnight, skyscrapers arise from where old buildings once stood, yet in some parts, the old-world charm is retained. A 100-year-old clock tower and several British built colonial buildings are still to be seen in the city. The Pettah Bazaar – where one can shop for deals. The new Parliament in Sri Jawardanapura (the capital of Sri Lanka) and the folk-art centre are some of the places of Interest that one can visit to

Sigiriya Rock Fortress

Sigiriya Rock fortress – which is a world heritage site, built by King Kashyapa (473 – 491 A.D.) The “Lion Rock” is citadel of unusual beauty rising 200 meters from the scrub jungle. The rock was the innermost stronghold of the 70-hectare fortified town. The base of the rock is ringed by a moat, rampart, and extensive gardens including the renowned water gardens. The world-renowned frescoes of the “Heavenly Maidens” of Sigiriya which are in a sheltered pocket of the rock approached by spiral stairway is one of the main attractions. The frescoes are painted in earth pigments on plaster.

Kandy

The last capital of the Sri Lankan kings which is a world heritage city. The name Kandy conjures visions of splendor and magnificence. Many of the legends, traditions and folklore are still lovingly kept alive. Drive around the Kandy Lake built by the Last Sinhalese king Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe in 1806, visit the Kandy town and bazaar, the arts and crafts museum and lapidary. The evening is the best time to visit the Temple of the Tooth Relic. There after witness a traditional cultural show.

Elephant Orphanage

The Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage, founded in 1975 by the Sri Lanka Department of Wildlife Conservation, serves as a sanctuary and nursery for orphaned wild elephants in Sri Lanka, with over 60 elephants, including babies, residing in its 10-hectare area. Visitors can observe and participate in bottle feeding sessions for the baby elephants, while the bathing and viewing area is situated on the Maha Oya River across from the orphanage.

Nuwara Eliya

Nuwara Eliya is a city in the Central Province of Sri Lanka, known for its scenic landscape and cool climate. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country, as it offers a variety of attractions and activities, such as tea plantations, waterfalls, hiking trails, golf courses, and colonial buildings. Nuwara Eliya is also called “Little England” because of its resemblance to the English countryside and its history as a British colonial retreat.

Nine Arch Bridge

The Nine Arch Bridge, located in Ella, Sri Lanka, is a remarkable architectural marvel that spans a lush, picturesque valley surrounded by dense greenery and tea plantations. This bridge is renowned for its distinctive nine arches and is often considered a symbol of engineering excellence, credited to the local engineer P.K. Appuhamy, with support from the British. Built during the British colonial period in the early 20th century, the bridge is constructed of stone and cement, seamlessly blending with its natural surroundings. It’s a popular tourist attraction, offering stunning panoramic views of the Sri Lankan countryside, making it a favorite spot for visitors to capture the breathtaking beauty of the region.

Yala National Wildlife Park

Yala National Park, where the wild meets the waves, is not only Sri Lanka’s most visited but also the second-largest national park. Nestled in the captivating southeast along the Indian Ocean, this sanctuary-turned-national treasure spans 979 square kilometers. With 44 diverse mammal species, 215 enchanting birds, and the world’s highest leopard density per square kilometers, Yala is the epitome of Sri Lanka’s untamed beauty.

Mirissa Whale Watching

Mirissa, Sri Lanka, is a prime spot for whale and dolphin watching. Boat trips from Mirissa Harbor offer the chance to see magnificent blue whales and playful spinner dolphins in their natural habitat. It’s a must-visit for nature enthusiasts.

Galle Fort

Galle’s colonial fortress, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a beautifully preserved 17th-century walled city, blending Dutch and Portuguese influences with charming streets, historic buildings, and a picturesque setting along the Sri Lankan coast.

Madu River Brackish Water and Mangrove Habitat
RAMSAR wetlands

The Madu River in Sri Lanka, the country’s second-largest wetland, encompasses 62 islands and gained World Heritage Site status in 2003 under Ramsar conservation guidelines, boasting rich biodiversity with over 300 plant and animal species, featuring traditional cinnamon cultivation and offering various island activities.

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• Day 1 – Arrival / Kalpitiya
  • After arivel drive to Kalpitiya
  • Relax on the beach

• Day 2 – Colombo to Sigiriya
  • Kite serfing
  • Dolphin watching

• Day 3 – Kalpitiya to Anuradhapura
  • Anuradhapura ancient city tour
  • Sri Maha Bodhi
  • Ruwanwelisaya
  • Thuparamaya
  • Samadhi Buddha statue

• Day 4 – Anuradhapura to Jaffna
  • Nallur Kovil
  • Restored Jaffna Public Library
  • Dutch fort

• Day 5 – Jaffna
  • Keeramalai Temple
  • Keeramalai Springs
  • Point Pedro
  • Jaffna town
  • Nagadeepa Temple
  • Dambakola Patuna

• Day 6 – Jaffna to Trinco
  • Koneshvaram Temple
  • Fort Fedrick

• Day 7 – Trinco
  • Pigeon Island Trip (One of the best Snorkeling sites in Country)

• Day 8 – Trinco
  • Visit to Kanniya Hot water wells
  • Trincomalee War Cemetery (One of the Six commonwealth war cemeteries in Island)
  • Visit to Jungle Beach

• Day 9 – Sigiriya
  • Minneriya National Wildlife Park Safari
  • Sigiriya Rock Fortress
  • Traditional Ayurveda Therapy

Day 10 – Departure

END OF TOUR

Kalpitiya

Kalpitiya, situated on the northwestern coast of Sri Lanka, is a captivating destination known for its unique blend of natural wonders and cultural charm. This coastal town is famed for its pristine beaches, where the azure waters of the Indian Ocean meet golden sands, creating an idyllic setting for water enthusiasts and sunseekers alike. Kalpitiya is renowned as a haven for water-based activities, including kite surfing and dolphin watching in the expansive lagoon. The region is also culturally rich, with influences from Portuguese and Dutch colonial eras evident in the architecture and local traditions. Mangrove forests and diverse wildlife add to the allure of Kalpitiya, making it a multifaceted gem that beckons to those seeking both adventure and tranquility.

Anuradhapura

Anuradhapura, the ancient kingdom that breathes life into the history of Sri Lanka. Nestled on the island’s cultural heartland, Anuradhapura stands as a testament to the grandeur of a bygone era. Discover the awe-inspiring remnants of a glorious past as you explore the sacred city’s sprawling archaeological site, where magnificent dagobas, intricately carved stupas, and the sacred Bodhi Tree, believed to be the oldest recorded tree in the world, beckon you into a realm of spiritual significance. Immerse yourself in the architectural marvels of the Ruwanwelisaya, Jetavanaramaya, and Abhayagiriya, each echoing the tales of ancient kings and venerable monks. Anuradhapura isn’t just a city; it’s a living chronicle of Sri Lanka’s rich cultural heritage, inviting you to walk in the footsteps of kings and marvel at the architectural prowess of a civilization that flourished over two millennia ago. Join us on a journey through time as we unveil the wonders of Anuradhapura, where history, spirituality, and architectural brilliance converge to create an experience like no other.

Jaffna

Jaffna is a city in the northern region of Sri Lanka, and it’s the capital of the Jaffna District. It is known for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance. Jaffna is predominantly populated by Tamil people and has been a focal point of Tamil culture, language, and traditions in Sri Lanka. The city boasts several important landmarks, including the Jaffna Fort, Nallur Kandaswamy Temple, and the Jaffna Public Library. Due to its location on a peninsula, Jaffna has beautiful coastal areas and is famous for its unique cuisine, especially Jaffna-style curries, and seafood.

Trincomalee ( TRINCO )

Nestled on the captivating eastern coast of Sri Lanka, Trincomalee unfolds a mesmerizing narrative of its maritime heritage through the centuries, adorned with cultural jewels such as the revered Koneswaram Temple and the historic Fort Frederick, while its pristine beaches like Nilaveli and Uppuveli, alongside the vibrant Tamil traditions expressed through traditional dance and music, create an immersive tapestry that seamlessly weaves together history, natural splendor, and cultural richness, inviting visitors to embark on an enchanting journey through time and tradition.

Sigiriya Rock Fortress

Sigiriya Rock fortress – which is a world heritage site, built by King Kashyapa (473 – 491 A.D.) The “Lion Rock” is citadel of unusual beauty rising 200 meters from the scrub jungle. The rock was the innermost stronghold of the 70-hectare fortified town. The base of the rock is ringed by a moat, rampart, and extensive gardens including the renowned water gardens. The world-renowned frescoes of the “Heavenly Maidens” of Sigiriya which are in a sheltered pocket of the rock approached by spiral stairway is one of the main attractions. The frescoes are painted in earth pigments on plaster.

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• Day 1 – Arrival / Cilaw / Dambulla
  • Munneshwaram Temple
  • Manavari

• Day 2 – Dambulla/ Sigiriya to Kandy
  • Sigiriya rock fortress (Ravana’s fortress)
  • Temple of the Tooth Relic of Lord Buddha
  • Traditional Cultural Dance

• Day 3 – Kandy to Nuwara Eliya
  • Sri Baktha Hanuman Temple
  • Tea Factory and Tea Plantation
  • Ramboda Falls

• Day 4 – Nuwara Eliya
  • Seetha Amman Temple
  • Gayathri Peetam
  • Divrumpola

• Day 5 – Nuwara Eliya to Colombo
  • Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage
  • Panchamuga Anjaneyar Temple
  • Independence Square
  • Galle Face Green

• Day 6 – Departure

END OF TOUR

Munneshwaram Temple

Rama after winning the battle with King Rawana started his return journey towards Ayodhya by Pushpaka Vimaana. Sita, Lakshmana, Vibishana and several others accompanied Rama. “Brahmahthi Dhosha”which arose as a result of killing King Rawana assumed the form of a dark shadow following him. When the air chariot was passing over Munneshwara temple Rama felt that the “Brahma Dhosha”was leaving. Rama was astonished over this strange feeling which he realized due to some unknown divine reasons.

Manavari

Manawari is the first place where Lord Rama installed and prayed the Shiva Lingam after the end of war with King Rawana. To date this Lingam is called as Ramalinga. This Lingam was made by Rama therefore it is called Ramalingam. Rameshwaram is the only other lingam in the world named after Lord Rama.

Sri Baktha Hanuman Temple

On these hills of Ramboda where Hanuman was searching for Sitadevi, Chinmaya Mission of Sri Lanka built a temple with Hanuman as the prime god. The statue of the Lord Hanuman here is 16 feet tall. Carved from a single granite block.

Sigiriya Rock Fortress

Sigiriya Rock fortress – which is a world heritage site, built by King Kashyapa (473 – 491 A.D.) The “Lion Rock” is citadel of unusual beauty rising 200 meters from the scrub jungle. The rock was the innermost stronghold of the 70-hectare fortified town. The base of the rock is ringed by a moat, rampart, and extensive gardens including the renowned water gardens. The world-renowned frescoes of the “Heavenly Maidens” of Sigiriya which are in a sheltered pocket of the rock approached by spiral stairway is one of the main attractions. The frescoes are painted in earth pigments on plaster.

Seetha Amman Temple

The stream by the side of the temple where Sitadevi said to have bathed. The foot prints of Lord Hanuman’s are found. Some are small size and some are large size. Which tells us of the immense powers of hanuman transforming into any size.

Gayathri Peetam

It is believed to be place where King Rawana’s son Meghanath propitiated Lord Shiva with penance and pooja’s and in turn was granted super natural powers. This is the first and foremost temple built for Gayathri Amman in Sri Lanka.

Divrumpola

Sitadevi, after her liberation from King Rawana underwent a test to prove here chastity by offering herself to fire.

Panchamuga Anjaneyar Temple

Lord Shiva took the form of Hanumanji in the Ramayanaya epic. Swamy Chandrashekar built the first hanuman temple in Sri Lanka known as Sri Panchamukha Ancheneyar temple. This temple is blessed with the world’s first chariot for Lord Hanuman

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