Pallepola

Bandarawela is a scenic hill town that nestles at the heart of Sri Lanka’s tea region in the Badulla district. The pleasing climate and verdant scenery make it an all-year-round getaway destination. The erstwhile colonial town offers a balanced mix of cultural attractions and natural wonders worthy of exploration.

Explore architectural and cultural wonders at Anamadua that showcase the Buddhist heritage of Sri Lanka. Set in the northwest, Anamadua’s ancient rock inscriptions and Buddhist temples such as Parmakanda Vihara are as much sites of archeological significance as of historic appeal

Discover the many marvels of Gal Oya National Park, one of Sri Lanka’s most beautiful wildlife sanctuaries. Located 3.5 hours from Kandy, the park area includes the magnificent Senanayake reservoir, the country’s largest man-made lake.

Kurunegala is essentially a beautiful and busy ‘junction’ town, as it would have been called in its colonial heyday. It acts as a crossover or interchange point between your important Sri Lankan destinations of Colombo and Anuradhapura or even Kandy and Puttalam.

Kalpitiya is one of those rarities of the 21st century – an isolated piece of paradise with astounding natural beauty but still relatively unexplored by tourism.

Jaffna is the capital city of Sri Lanka’s Northern Province, and has always been a major hub for its deep, creative culture of Hindu tradition.

Udawalawe National Park lies southeast of Colombo and rests at the feet of Sri Lanka’s Hill Country. There are believed to be 250 wild elephants who have made Udawalawe their home, with a further 200 who roam around.

Mirissa and Weligama are small towns known for their famous stilt fishermen and dolphins, located on the southern coastal tip of Sri Lanka, just 200 kms from the Equator.

Meaning the city of lights is built at 19 meters above sea level amidst lush vegetation.