Upon arrival at the Colombo Bandaranaike International Airport, you will be received warmly by our representative. You will then be escorted to your vehicle to begin your holiday in Sri Lanka.
Your first destination will be Nuwara Eliya.
Pinnawela Elephant Orphanage – Pinnawela Elephant Orphanage is a home for many elephant orphans that have been either lost from their mother or have been separated from the herd or found crippled in the wild. An interesting place seeing large groups of elephants in a natural habitat is what makes Pinnawela extra special and popular among tourists.
Spice Gardens – Visit a spice garden to discover the different types of herbs and spices of Sri Lanka’s pride, its uses and benefits. Learn how the spices are produced from its growing methods to its harvest. Try out amazing meals prepared with the spices that you would love to taste. Opportunities for purchase on various products made with the spices are available which can be either natural cosmetics or traditional herbal remedies.
Ramboda Falls – Located next to the road between Kandy and Nuwara Eliya, Ramboda Falls is one of the highest waterfalls in Sri Lanka, standing at over one hundred meters tall, and is undoubtedly one of Sri Lanka’s most picturesque. It is most definitely worth a stop off during your tour of the area given the stunning surroundings and countless photo opportunities that arise.
Tea Plantations & Tea Factory - Tea was first planted in Sri Lanka in 1824 at the Peradeniya Botanical Gardens, when some plants were brought from China. Others were introduced from Assam in 1839. In 1867, a Scottish planter named James Taylor planted tea seedlings in 8 hectares of woodland on the Loolkondura estate. In 1873, Sri Lanka's tea export industry started with a modest 23 pounds. be shipped to London. The tea will only grow on undulating ground and is classified based on elevation into 3 main groups. Today more than 200,000 hectares in the highlands and other areas are planted with tea and around 300 million kilograms, with 25% of the world's tea exports, Sri Lanka is the largest tea exporter in the world
Sri Bhakta Hanuman Temple – is one of the important Hanuman Temples in Sri Lanka located on summit of the very beautiful picturesque mountain in Ramboda 30 KM north to Nuwara Eliya, the gateway to the tea country hill station of Sri Lanka. This Hanuman Temple in Ramboda was constructed by Chinmaya Mission of Sri Lanka. Shri Bhakta Hanuman temple is dedicated to the God Hanuman and this is one of important sites of Ramayana Tour in Sri Lanka. Visitors can witness the 18 feet Hanuman statue which is the tallest Hanuman statue in Sri Lanka established inside the Shri Bhakta Hanuman Temple in Ramboda.
And then check in to the Hotel in Nuwara Eliya.
Overnight Stay at Hotel in Nuwara Eliya.

Breakfast at the hotel
Nuwara Eliya – meaning “city of light”, it is a city in the central highlands of Sri Lanka with a picturesque landscape and a temperate climate. It is located at an elevation of 1,868 m (6,128 ft) and is considered the most important place for tea production in Sri Lanka. The city is dominated by Pidurutalagala, the highest mountain in Sri Lanka. It is the heart of Sri Lankan tea country interspersed with gushing streams and thundering waterfalls. The city with the highest altitude in the beautiful tropical island. And true to expectations, it finds breathtaking views of valleys, meadows, mountains and vegetation in a healthy climate. It’s hard to imagine Nuwara Eliya being only 180km from hot and humid Colombo. City attractions include the golf course, trout streams, Victoria Park, and boating or fishing on Lake Gregory. Victoria Park is an attractive and well-used oasis. There are many famous waterfalls around the city.
Lake Gregory – Lake Gregory was created in the heart of the town by British governor Sir William Gregory in 1873 making it one of the many historical locations in Nuwara Eliya.
Victoria Park – The Victoria Park is a public park and prominent tourist area. It was named after Queen Victoria to commemorate her 60th Jubilee Coronation in 1897. It is a great place to exhilarate in the stunning views of the surrounding hills.
Haggala Garden (Ashoka Vatika) – is the place where Sita Devi was in captivity under Sri Lankan king Ravana during Ramayana yatra in Sri Lanka. There is no clear demarcation of the exact land of Ashok Vatika in Nuwara Eliya but it is believed the area is to be in Sita Eliya and part of the Hakgala botanic gardens. Basically, area is surrounds Sita Amman Temple / Hakgala Botanic Gardens / Nearby stream and close areas. As per the Ramayana Story Sri Lanka, the beautiful princess Sita Devi was brought to the island of Lanka Puram (Sri Lanka) and imprisoned in an area named Ashok Vatika. She was preferred to stay in this garden instead of at Ravana’s majestic castle. There was a wonderful Ashoka tree here, which provided the distressed Sita, shelter and comfort. It is believed that the considerable area of Ashok Vatika were burnt and destroyed by monkey god Hanuman when he arrived in the island and found the lost princess Sita Devi. Sita Devi was in Ashok Vatika until end of the battle between Ravana & Rama which resulted the death of Ravana, the Sri Lankan King.
Seetha Amman Temple – is the only Hindu Temple which dedicated to Princess Sita in Sri Lanka. This is one of the important Ramayana related places of Sri Lanka. With reference to the Ramayana proof of Sri Lanka it is believed that the Sita devi was kept captive at this site by King Ravana. There is a stream by the side of the temple where that runs from the hill, catered to the needs of Sita Devi during her stay at Ashok Vatika. She is also said to have bathed in this stream. Now there is temple for Lord Rama, Sitadevi, Luxshmana, and Hanuman by the side of this stream. It is interesting to note that foot prints akin to Lord Hanuman’s are found by this river and some are of small size while some are of large size.
Overnight Stay at Hotel in Nuwara Eliya.

Breakfast at the hotel
Colombo City Tour – Tour will begin from the Fort area of Colombo which has been named fort because of it being a fort during the times of Portuguese and Dutch. Later we will take you to Colombo National Museum to see some of the great specimens of arts crafts and archeology of Colombo. You will drive thru the commercial areas and drive past Pettah, a colorful Oriental bazaar with a mix of people, ancient vehicles, bargains, mosques and temples. You have a chance to see a Hindu Temple, Buddhist Temple and the Jami Ul Alfar Jumma Mosque of Colombo. Continue your tour of Colombo through the Wolfendhal Dutch Church, Hulfts dorp Law Courts as you drive along the residential area of Cinnamon Gardens, and also visit the Independence Square and Bandaranayake Memorial International Conference Hall.
Pettah Bazaar – is a famous shopping area found in Colombo. It is situated just outside of Colombo Fort. Buyers can find a variety of items for cheap prices and bargains at the Pettah Bazaar. It is a very busy area of the city and many street vendors and shops sell everything from clothes to electronic items, toys, fruits, jewelry household items and many more.Jami Ul Alfar Jumma Mosque – Located in one of the bustling streets of Pettah, the Jami Ul-Alfar Mosque also known as the red mosque is one of the oldest mosques in Sri Lanka. This mosque was built in 1908 to provide a place of worship to the Muslims. The construction and design of this mosque was done by an unqualified architect known as Habibu Labbe Saibu Labbe. Women’s can enter the mosque and have a look around as tourists. However, if they seek to enter the mosque they must ensure cover their hair, arms and legs.
The Town Hall – of Colombo is the headquarters of the Colombo Municipal Council and the office of the Mayor of Colombo. Built in front of the Viharamahadevi Park, Colombo, Sri Lanka, it is the meeting place for the elected municipal council.
Colombo National Museum – Built in monumental Italian architectural style in 1877 and founded by Sir William Henry Gregory, the British Governor of Ceylon, the Colombo National Museum was initiated with just 800 exhibits but today the majestic museum proudly hosts over 100,000 exhibits and is the most important library of the county. The building comprises of two floors with numerous viewing galleries and a multitude of artifacts, sculptures and armaments giving an insight into the glorious history of Sri Lanka.
The Independence Square – is one the best places to relax in Colombo. It is located in the affluent Cinnamon Gardens district in Colombo. It serves as a monument, a park and a walking area as well. There is a memorial hall, the memorial museum, a vast green lawn and the Arcade. The Independence Memorial Hall was constructed in the year 1948 in order to commemorate our independence from the British rule. The Memorial Hall is an open sided hall with beautifully carved cement columns and a shapely tiled roof. Statues of seated lions surround this hall which is used for ceremonial functions.
Galle Face Green – is a favorite place for families, children, lovers and picnickers. While the hot sun makes carrying around an umbrella a must and the crows are a nuisance, it is still a beautiful place to relax, enjoy the beach and have meals. There is enough space to walk around, sit and even fly kites. During the kite season, the skies over Galle Face Green are hidden behind the colorful kites that bring joy to the young and old. Those who enjoy people watching will be able to do a lot of observing at Galle Face Green, as it attracts people of various cultures, ethnicities and ages.
Gangaramaya Temple – Started by the renowned scholar monk Hikkaduwe Sri Sumangala in the late 19th century, Gangaramaya is one of the oldest temples in Colombo. Gangaramaya is not merely just a temple; it is a place of learning and a cultural center. There happens to be a museum at this temple and it holds a collection of artifacts and various other objects of cultural, historical and religious value.
Seema Malaka Meditation Center is run by the Gangaramaya Temple and was designed by the renowned Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa, after the original structure sank completely under water.
The Colombo Lotus Tower – is 350 meters (1150 feet) dominates the skyline of Colombo. Construction of the Lotus Tower commenced in 2012. It is the ‘tallest self-supported structure in South Asia’. It will also become the world’s 19th tallest tower and will be 24 meters taller than the Eiffel Tower in Paris. This tower will be used for communications, leisure and observation purposes. As the name suggests, the design of this tower and structure is influenced by the lotus flower, which symbolizes purity in the Sri Lankan culture. The construction of the Colombo Lotus Tower is funded by Chinese EXIM bank.
And then check in to the Hotel in Colombo.
Enjoy the Nightlife in Colombo by your own or relax in your Hotel.
Overnight Stay at Hotel in Colombo

Breakfast at the hotel

Proceed to Airport for the Departure Flight