• Isurumuniya Temple - Upon entering the Isurumuniya Archaeological Museum, visitors find themselves in a place where stone narrates tales of love, sacrifice, and royal defiance — a story etched nearly 1,500 years ago. As one leaves the museum and gazes back at the rock temple and lotus pond, the essence of Isurumuniya remains — not as a legend of kings and battles, but as a testament that love has always influenced history, even when inscribed in stone.
• Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi - The Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi is a revered fig tree located in the Mahamewna Gardens, Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka. It is believed to be the southern branch of the historic Sri Maha Bodhi at Buddha Gaya in India, under which Lord Buddha achieved Enlightenment.
• Ruwanwelisaya - The Ruwanwelisaya is a stupa and a hemispherical structure housing relics in Sri Lanka, held sacred by many Buddhists worldwide.
• Lovamahapaya - Known as the Brazen Palace, Lovamahapaya is a 2000-year-old palace built by King Dutugemunu in the 2nd century B.C. It featured 1600 stone columns supporting nine stories, reaching 150 feet in height and 400 feet in length on each side, with 1000 rooms. It earned the name Brazen Place due to the bronze tiles used on its roof.
• Kala Wewa - This reservoir was constructed by King Dhathusena, who reigned from 454 to 473 CE in the 5th century. During 429 to 455 AD, Tamil invaders from South India ruled the northern part of the country. King Dhathusena defeated these invaders, unified the nation, and aimed to restore the irrigation system by building several tanks and canals around the kingdom of Anuradhapura. After completing Kala Wewa, the king constructed another tank called Balalu Wewa nearby and linked the two, creating the largest tank in Sri Lanka.
• Abhayagiri Museum - The museum houses a remarkable collection of artifacts from the Anuradhapura era, including Buddha statues from Mahavihara, ancient coins, jewelry, and porcelain items. The museum’s artifacts illustrate ancient architecture, arts, hygiene, hydrological technology, and monastic administration systems from the 1st-century BC to the 11th-century AD. It offers valuable insights into the sites of Anuradhapura.
• Anuradhapura Stupas Scenic Point - This is a picturesque spot to view the ancient stupas of Anuradhapura. Anuradhapura is a UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned for its numerous Buddhist stupas and monasteries.

• Driver Meals
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Entrance Tickets to Isurumuniya Temple
• Lunch
• Entrance Tickets to all attractions listed in the itinerary
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• King Coconut Water - Complementary

This comprehensive archaeological tour invites travelers to the sacred city of Anuradhapura in Sri Lanka, a stunning destination for those with a keen interest in religion. Anuradhapura, one of Sri Lanka’s ancient capitals, is renowned for its remarkably preserved ruins of an ancient Sri Lankan civilization. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the city served as the heart of Theravada Buddhism for many centuries. Participants in this tour will explore key sites in Anuradhapura, including Ruwanweli Saya, Thuparamaya, and Isurumuniya Temple. This journey offers an opportunity to delve into Sri Lankan history and Buddhist religious perspectives, while also allowing participants to appreciate the natural beauty of the area and gain a deeper understanding of Buddhism.

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