Colombo or Negombo - Kandy

Royal Botanical Gardens - Located in Peradeniya, the Royal Botanical Gardens are the oldest formal gardens in Sri Lanka. Situated about 5 kilometers west of Kandy in the Central Province, these gardens are at an elevation of 460 meters above sea level. The Avenue of Royal Palms in Peradeniya is a highlight of Sri Lanka’s largest garden, which spans 147 acres (60 hectares) and offers a delightful stroll among nearly 4,000 different plant species.

Kandy - Kandy is celebrated as one of the world’s most picturesque cities and serves as the cultural and administrative hub of Sri Lanka. Established as the capital by Vimaladarma Surya in 1592, it remained the center of governance for the coastal regions during the Dutch and Portuguese occupations until British rule began in 1815. The Kandy valley, encircled by challenging hills, was the last stronghold of the Sinhalese until the reign of Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe. Visitors can explore many attractions in Kandy.

Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic - The sacred tooth relic of Buddha was brought to Sri Lanka from India and has been a symbol of royal authority. Initially housed in a structure built by Vimmaladarmasurya, the founder of the capital, it was later relocated to a new and reconstructed building by his successors. The temple, situated above a moat, features a stone staircase leading through a tunnel to the drummers’ courtyard. Visitors are greeted by a two-story building, with the upper floor housing the gem-studded gold casket containing the sacred tooth relic.

Kandy View Point - Ascend the hill by Kandy Lake to reach the Kandy View Point, offering an unparalleled view of the city. As a popular tourist destination, the area attracts many vendors, though their offerings may not always be of high quality. The location is also known for pickpocketing, so visitors should remain vigilant. From the hill, one can enjoy stunning views of the lake and the city.

Kandy Lake - Also known as Kiri Muhuda or the Sea of Milk, Kandy Lake is an artificial lake in the heart of Kandy, Sri Lanka, constructed in 1807 by King Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe next to the Temple of the Tooth. Over time, the lake’s size has been reduced. It is a protected body of water, with fishing prohibited. Numerous legends and folklore surround the lake, including one that suggests the small island at its center was used by the king’s harem for bathing and was connected to the palace by a secret tunnel.

Kandy - Sigiriya

Sigiriya The Ancient Rock Fortress - Sigiriya, also known as Sinhagiri, is an ancient rock fortress located in the northern Matale District near Dambulla in the Central Province of Sri Lanka. The site is of historical and archaeological importance, dominated by a massive rock column nearly 200 meters high.

Dambulla - Dambulla is steeped in history. For centuries, the area surrounding Dambulla, covering over fifty acres, was home to forest-dwelling monks. These monks had minimal contact with the public, focusing primarily on meditation. Archaeological evidence confirms the existence of cave shrines in Dambulla. According to inscriptions, the shrine and its surroundings were donated to the monks by royalty, nobility, monks, and nuns. Recently, the climb to the cave shrine, 600 feet above the plains and 100 feet above sea level, has been made more accessible.

Golden Temple of Dambulla - The Dambulla cave temple is mentioned in numerous religious and historical texts. The temple consists of five caves. The first cave contains seven images, including the Buddha’s passing, his disciple Ananda, Vishnu, and four other Buddhas. The second cave houses sixty Buddha images. The third cave, built by a Kandyan king on a monk’s advice, features a 30-foot reclining image. The fourth cave, though small, is unique and contains several Buddha images and a miniature stupa. The fifth cave is the most recent addition, featuring a reclining Buddha surrounded by numerous Buddha images.

Sigiriya - Polonnaruwa

Gal Vihara - Also known as Gal Viharaya and originally called Uttararama, the Gal Vihara is a rock temple of the Buddha located in the ancient city of Polonnaruwa in North Central Province, Sri Lanka. It was created in the 12th century by Parakramabahu.

Samudra Parakrama - Constructed by King Parakramabahu, this ancient man-made reservoir is Sri Lanka’s largest rainwater tank. It covers an area of 2,500 hectares and holds 134 million cubic meters of water. This reservoir is the primary source of irrigation for the agricultural region of Polonnaruwa and its surroundings.

Lotus Pond - This site features a large pond or bathing pool designed in the shape of a blossoming lotus, with five conical rings of eight petals descending in steps from top to bottom. Two cutaways in the upper sections provide easy access to the higher levels. This intricate stone bath, made from solid-cut granite, is visually striking. It may have been the work of Nissanka Malla or Parakramabahu.

Polonnaruwa Siva Devale No.1 - The Shiva Temple is the first temple encountered upon entering the ancient city of Polonnaruwa. The temple’s walls are made of a type of stone unique to Polonnaruwa. The deity statues within the temple are in the Indian style, and the carved stones are believed to have been either transported from India or created by Indian artists who visited Sri Lanka.

Polonnaruwa - Anuradhapura

Anuradhapura - The citadel of Anuradhapura, the first capital founded by King Pandukabhaya, served as the seat of government for centuries and symbolizes the golden era of Sri Lanka. Buddhism was introduced to Sri Lanka during the reign of King Devanampiyatissa in the 3rd century B.C. Although Anuradhapura was abandoned as the political capital following South Indian invasions, the Bo tree continued to be revered.

Mihintale - Buddhism was introduced to Sri Lanka at Mihintale in 247 B.C., making it a place of historical and religious significance. Mihintale features sixty-eight cave dwellings that provided monks with shade and shelter. Lay assistants were required to submit weekly expenditure lists, monthly account summaries, and annual balance sheets.

Ruwanwelisaya - Standing at 300 feet, Ruwanwelisaya is the oldest and smallest of the three giant brick edifices in the world. The stupa is one of the eight places of veneration in Anuradhapura, believed to have been visited by Buddha during his three visits to Sri Lanka.

Anuradhapura Moonstone | සඳකඩ පහන - The moonstone is a prevalent architectural feature in Sri Lanka, shaped like a half-moon and found at the base of a short staircase flanked by two balustrades ending with two large vertical stones.

Isurumuniya Temple - This charming rock temple, dating back to the reign of Devanampiya Tissa (307–267 BC), is set around a beautiful lotus pond, with playful elephant carvings at its corner. The central temple boasts fine mural paintings. Climb to the rock summit to see the bell-shaped stupa and a pair of Buddha footprints etched into the rock.

Anuradhapura - Nuwara Eliya

Nuwara Eliya - Known as the Garden City of Asia, Nuwara Eliya is located at 6,182 feet above sea level at the foot of Mount Pidurangala, Sri Lanka’s highest peak. Discovered by Sir Samuel Baker, the legendary explorer who found the Nile’s source, in 1819, Nuwara Eliya served as a retreat for the colonial government during the hot and humid months of March, April, and May. Both domestic and international tourists visit Nuwara Eliya to enjoy the pleasant climate, play golf, stroll through the park, admire the lush plantations, visit the Hakgala gardens, and explore the Horton Plains, which features a dramatic drop in elevation of several thousand feet.

Horton Plains National Park - Horton Plains National Park is a protected area in Sri Lanka’s central highlands, covered by montane grassland and cloud forest. This plateau, at an altitude of 2,100–2,300 meters, is rich in biodiversity, with many species endemic to the region.

Sita Temple - The Sita Amman Temple, dedicated to Sita, the wife of Lord Rama, is situated in the hills of Nuwara Eliya and holds enduring significance for Hindus as the only temple of its kind in the world. Located five kilometers along the road from Nuwara Eliya to Kandy, it is believed to be the place where King Ravana held Sita captive. The temple is notable for the footprints by the river, thought to resemble those of Hanuman.

Shri Bhakta Hanuman Temple - Built by the Chinmaya Mission of Sri Lanka, the Shri Bhakta Hanuman Temple is located in Ramboda on the Kandy-Nuwara Eliya Road, approximately 30 kilometers north of Nuwara Eliya on the A-5 route, facing the Kotmale Reservoir. The Chinmaya Mission is a Hindu spiritual organization dedicated to spreading Vedanta, the science of the self as explained in the Vedas, particularly the Upanishads, and other important Hindu scriptures, including the Bhagavad Gita.

Devon Falls - Situated along the Talawakele–Hatton road in the Nuwara Eliya district, Devon Falls is a stunning sight of lush greenery and cascading water. It is highly recommended for nature and bird lovers to visit this remarkable natural preserve. There are two observation points on the A7 highway from which the waterfall can be admired. The lower observation point is particularly special, as both Devon and St. Clair waterfalls can be seen cascading down the scenic mountains.

Nuwara Eliya - Colombo

Colombo - Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka, is a city where high-rise hotels and commercial banks stand alongside colonial ruins and buildings. During the 16th and 17th centuries, the Portuguese and Dutch established well-fortified bastions with government buildings, department stores, and retail complexes. Colombo hotels are conveniently located near the beach. Visitors can explore the old parliament building and landmarks such as Galle Face, Viharamahadevi Park, Nelum Pokuna, One Galle, Colombo Lotus Tower, and the National Museum. The landscape is dotted with Buddhist temples, Christian churches, and a few mosques and Hindu temples.

Gangaramaya (Vihara) Buddhist Temple - The Gangaramaya Temple in Colombo is one of the most renowned and affluent temples in Sri Lanka, dedicated to Buddhism. Built just over 120 years ago, it is a popular destination among tourists. The temple complex includes several buildings, such as the church, library, museum, and classrooms. It is celebrated for its lavish architecture and statues that showcase Sri Lankan, Chinese, Thai, Burmese, and other artistic styles. In the evenings, the pavilions are beautifully illuminated.

Dutch Hospital Shopping Precinct - The Old Colombo Dutch Hospital, known as The Dutch Hospital, is considered the oldest building in the Colombo Fort area, dating back to the Dutch colonial era in Sri Lanka. Now a heritage building, it serves as a shopping and dining precinct. The old structure, with its boxy pillars, red clay roof tiles, and large central courtyards, was built in the late 17th century by the Dutch. Lavishly restored, it houses shops, cafes, and restaurants operated by some of Colombo’s best businesses. Visitors can enjoy a refreshing drink amid the thick columns of its arcades.

Independence Square - Independence Square is a popular stop on city tours, where visitors can walk around the structure or relax in the shade of the mango tree avenue. Nearby is the Arcade, a modern shopping mall housed in former colonial government buildings, featuring a fountain, covered ponds, and more lion statues. Independence Square is located in Colombo’s prestigious Cinnamon Gardens district, where spacious tree-lined boulevards from colonial days remain. It is named after the Independence Memorial Hall, built to commemorate Sri Lanka’s independence from British rule in 1948.

Temple of Sri Kailawasanathan Swami Devasthanam Kovil - The Temple of Sri Kailawasanathan Swami Devasthanam Kovil is one of Sri Lanka’s most beautiful and charming attractions. It features exquisite paintings of gods and goddesses, as well as intricate carvings of an astrology chart. The temple’s inner roof is adorned with magnificent paintings. It is said to be the most ancient Hindu temple in Colombo.

Colombo Fort Railway Station - The railway line was established over 150 years ago by the British. Initially, the Central Terminus was located near Maradana, and the site now serves as the Sri Lanka Railway Museum. In 1877, the Coastal Railway Line was created, marking the first use of the Fort Station. The old Fort area of Colombo is one of the city’s busiest sections, serving as the trade quarter where goods from various countries are stocked and sold by wholesale traders. It is also home to important government departments, such as the Sri Lanka Customs Headquarters, the Sri Lanka Ports Authority, and the Merchant Shipping Department.

• English Speaking Driver
• Air-conditioned vehicle
• 600 km Vehicle Usage For 6 Days
• Private transportation
• Parking Fees
• Airport pick up & Drop off

• Any expenses of personal nature.
• Tips & Portages.

Discover the incredible tourist attractions of Sri Lanka. Ideally located between West Asia and Southeast Asia, it has been a pivotal stop on the Silk Road. Experience the richness, beauty, and warmth of its culture.

Enhance your vacation by booking this package. A friendly, professional, and experienced Chauffeur Guide will welcome you upon arrival and accompany you throughout your holiday in the comfort of a private, air-conditioned vehicle tailored to your tour preferences. You will have a daily travel allowance of 150km. Any additional mileage beyond this allowance will incur charges.

• Standard Air-Conditioned Car (suitable for 2 passengers with luggage). Additional mileage will be charged at USD 0.25 per KM.
• Standard Air-Conditioned Small Van (suitable for 5-6 passengers with luggage). Additional mileage will be charged at USD 0.29 per KM.
• Standard Air-Conditioned Large Van (suitable for 8-12 passengers with luggage). Additional mileage will be charged at USD 0.32 per KM.
• Confirmation will be received at time of booking
• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Most travelers can participate
• littering & smoking is prohibited inside the vehicle
• chauffeur guides may only offer limited assistance on stories, history and would provide a small amount of information. If you need full information Please refer the website or professional guides can be provided upon request with additional charge
• Vehicle can not be travel on off road

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