Sri Lanka, land of temples and nature
Sri Lanka invites you to discover a world of lush nature and rich culture, where the ancient fortress of Sigiriya meets the golden temples of Dambulla. On this fascinating island, every corner promises a unique adventure. From exploring the vibrant city of Colombo to enjoying the tranquillity of Ella, Sri Lanka caters for all tastes. Immerse yourself in unforgettable experiences, such as strolling through the tea plantations in Nuwara Eliya, indulging your palate with exotic Sri Lankan food, or getting an adrenaline rush from climbing Sigiriya Rock. In Sri Lanka, every moment promises to be unforgettable, combining cultural richness with natural beauty. Take in the breathtaking views and soak up the vibrant atmosphere for the full experience.
What to see in Sri Lanka
What to see in Sri Lanka: an idyllic island to the south of India
Sri Lanka is a natural paradise that opened up to the world relatively recently. Formerly known as Ceylon, the country boasts astonishing natural scenery, a rich cultural heritage and an animal kingdom in which the leopard and the elephant reign supreme.
What to see in Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka
Fort, Pettah, the Red Mosque, Sambodhi Chaithya... Sri Lanka’s capital city has a plethora of tourist attractions to enjoy on your sightseeing holiday
Sigiriya, Sri Lanka’s great archaeological treasure
Considered the eighth wonder of the world, Sigiriya includes the ruins of an ancient city and an important palace complex that is now a World Heritage Site
Sri Lanka's beaches, a paradise among whales and turtles
The top eight beaches in Sri Lanka where you can experience a true surfer's paradise surrounded by blue whales, sharks and giant turtles.
Kandy, a sacred Buddhist city
A World Heritage Site, Kandy was the capital city of the ancient kings, and still preserves one of the most revered relics of the Buddha: a tooth. Discover it.
Anuradhapura, the historic first capital of Sri Lanka with one of Buddhism’s most ancient and sacred trees
Anuradhapura was the first political and religious capital of Sri Lanka and enjoyed this position for 13 years. It became hugely important because it was home to the Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi, a sacred tree venerated by Buddhists that was planted in the third century B.C., according to local tradition.
