This is one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites and domestic to the famously acknowledged Golden Cave temples. This cave monastery consists of five sanctuaries and the most critical and first-rate-preserved cave. The mural artwork is of specific importance and consists of 157 Buddha statues in the cave.

This is positioned within the Central Province and of the foremost point of hobby for travellers as it’s far from the residence of the Sigiriya Rock citadel. It is one of the excellent-preserved examples of Urban making plans. According to ‘Mahawansa’, King Kashyapa converted this massive rock into a palace.

This is one of the few places in Sri Lanka that’s worshipped by multi-faiths. According to the Buddhists, Kataragama is one of the 16 places visited using the manner of Buddha in the route of his 3 visits to Sri Lanka. Thus, this is one of the most celebrated locations of pilgrimage in Ceylon, sacred to Buddhists as well as Hindus.

Declared as a World Heritage Site via UNESCO in 1988, this is the final capital of the Ceylon Kings. This is surrounded by lovely mountains and consists of sacred locations. Many of the legends, traditions, and folklore are lovingly stored alive.

Located within the North Central Province, which is the first historical Capital of the island’s history. With the introduction of Buddhism in the 4th Century, this sacred town changed being built across the Bo-Tree planted in 245 BC. Whilst this is the home to the famously seemed, ‘Atamasthana’, this is additionally a UNESCO global historical past site.

The historical city has become the second capital of Sri Lanka after the destruction of Anuradhapura. Polonnaruwa boasts one of the island’s human-made reservoirs, as well as the ruins of ancient palaces.