Ahangama is situated on the south coast of Sri Lanka, close to some of the country's most stunning beaches. Driving from the airport, through the busy capital of Colombo, and towards the coast to discover another world. Here you'll feel more like an explorer on an adventure rather than a tourist on holiday. See the extraordinary beauty of the beach in nearby Mirissa, explore the narrow alleyways of the UNESCO world heritage site Galle Fort, try delicious food, and enjoy live music while dancing barefoot under the stars.

The Aluvihare Rock Temple is a sacred Buddhist temple located in Aluvihare, Matale District of Sri Lanka. The history of Aluvihare Rock Temple is traced back to the 3rd Century B.C. to the reign of King Devanampiyatissa. It is believed that the King built the dagoba, planted the Bo sapling, and founded the temple after the introduction of Buddhism to the country during his reign. Aluvihare Rock Temple was the historic location where the Pāli Canon was first written down completely in the text on ola leaves. Many monastery caves, some of which exhibit frescoes are situated near this temple.

The ancient city of Polonnaruwa or Polonnaruwa Kingdom was the second capital of Sri Lanka between the 11th to 13th centuries after the destruction of the Anuradhapura Kingdom in 993. It is located in the north-central province of Sri Lanka. Due to its archeological prominence and ancient technological superiority, UNESCO declared Polonnaruwa a World Heritage in 1982 under the name of the Ancient City of Polonnaruwa.

Arcade Independence Square is a shopping complex in Colombo, Sri Lanka. The Square is designed to provide “one space” where entertainment, shopping, leisure, and dining can all be offered to please the requirements of an entire family.

The Colombo National Museum is the largest museum in Sri Lanka. Founded in 1877 and maintained by the Department of National Museums, it holds collections of significant importance to Sri Lanka, such as the regalia of the Kandyan monarchs, as well as many other exhibits relating to the country's cultural and natural heritage.

The Dambulla Cave Temple, commonly known as the Golden Temple of Dambulla, is a UNESCO-designated world historic site. The cave temple is made with a massive granite outcrop. You may see dripping water from the main house because the words "Damba" and "Ulla" both imply "rock" and "fountain," respectively. It contains some old artworks that depict the grand appearance of Buddha's first lecture.

Also known as the "Veil of the Valley", Devon Falls is a spectacular cascade on a tributary of the Kotmale River, being the perfect destination for nature lovers who would like sightseeing at its maximum beauty. The mesmerizing vision of Devon Waterfall situated at an altitude of 1159 meters height above sea level plummeting down the craggy rocks amidst the lush hillside sure shall amuse travelers' eyes. Devon Waterfalls is one of the must-visit tourist spots in Nuwara Eliya, Sri Laka.

Flying Ravana Mega Zipline gives visitors an exclusive adventure enthusiasts experience. The two-wire zip-line stretches for more than half a kilometer, slides at 80kmph, and offers a bird’s-eye view of the beautiful hills of the island. Besides travelers get to observe scenic views of the tea gardens, natural beauty, and breathtaking greenery.

Galle Bay in Sri Lanka is a picturesque destination that attracts tourists from all over the world. Located on the southern coast of Sri Lanka, the bay is known for its stunning views of the Indian Ocean and its rich cultural heritage. Visitors can enjoy a variety of activities including snorkeling, diving, and surfing.

The Galle Face Green is a five-hectare ocean-side urban park that spans for half a kilometer down the coast and is situated in the center of Colombo. It is a fantastic location to see a beautiful sunset over Sri Lanka's western coast.

Gangaramaya Temple is not only one of the most beautiful but also one of the most iconic Buddhist temples in Sri Lanka. It is more than a century since this temple was constructed; however even today, the temple doesn’t stop surprising tourists and devotees.

Hakgala Botanical Garden is the second largest garden among the five botanical gardens in Sri Lanka and is contiguous to Hakgala Strict Nature Reserve, which is the home to a variety of wildlife, including bears, monkeys, and birds. Situated some 5 kilometers South of Nuwara Eliya, the road to Hakgala along the Badulla road is a pleasant downhill drive, mostly through pine forests. The comfortable cool weather that prevails throughout the year compliments the exotic flora and fauna, creating a true paradise.