Yala National Park is also known as the Ruhunu National Park and is one of the biggest jungles in the country.
This is the latest addition to the UNESCO World heritage list comprising of the Knuckles Conservation Forest and Horton Plains National Park.
Sinharaja is one of the least disturbed and biologically unique primary lowland rain forests in Sri Lanka, covering an extent of over 11000 hectares.
Said to be the famous Tarshish of the Bible where King Solomon obtained gems and spices, this is a must visit World Heritage Site.
Located in the north central province this UNESCO World Heritage Site which dates back to the 1st century BC, is an amazing complex of 05 caves.
A lovely exotic city, the Hill Capital and last stronghold of the Sinhala Kings is a World Heritage Site which retains an aura of grandeur.
This spectacular Rock Fortress is one of Sri Lanka’s major attractions. The most impressive facets of the unique complex are the Water Gardens.
This medieval city rose to fame as the capital (10th – 12th century AD) after the decline of Anuradhapura.
Anuradhapura was the first capital of Sri Lanka (5th century BC – 9th century AD), the centre of the island’s Buddhist civilization.
Bullock cart riding is a traditional mode of transportation that has been in use in Sri Lanka for centuries. It is an iconic symbol of rural life in the country and offers a unique way to experience the local culture and customs.
