Visit the colourful Gangarama Temple, which is brimming with artefacts, as well as the Seema Malaka shrine, which stands picturesquely on the nearby Beira Lake.
See the largest museum in Sri Lanka the Colombo National Museum. Included in this are the crown and throne of the island’s surviving monarch among many other fascinating artefacts. Explore this museum to learn about this island’s fascinating past.
Learn about Independence sq. which is well-known for its beauty and historical importance. Despite being a National Monument many tourists visit this island.
Known for both its remarkable architecture and its status as one of Sri Lanka’s premier event venues the Bandaranaike Memorial International Conference Hall (BMICH) is a well-known landmark in Colombo.
Explore the manning market and the busy streets of Colombo. Manning Market holds the title of the oldest market due to its centennial celebration. Strolling around this market place you can observe the workers carrying vibrant produce from trucks that have come from certain parts of Sri Lanka. You can also purchase the things that pique your interest in the Market.
The Portuguese and Dutch contributed to the construction of Colombo Fort which was eventually taken over by the British. This is closest to the President’s House the Presidential Gardens, the Fort Railway Station and the stately neo-classical building that houses the President of Sri Lanka. Originally built as the residence of the British Governors it is now a fine building.
The Old Parliament Building, built in neo-baroque style, is one of Colombo’s main attractions. The building’s remarkable construction and history are intriguing, to say the least.
Discover the expansive green space known as the Galle Face Green which runs parallel to Colombo’s shoreline. A well-known park for its wide selection of delectable street food kite flying fitness and relaxing evenings with your own family while watching the sunset over the Indian Ocean.