The Ramayan Tour (09 Nights & 10 Days)

“Ayubowan” On arrival at the recently refurbished Modern and State of the art International
Airport, you will be blessed to get your first taste of warm Sri Lankan hospitality; Representative
from “The Wanderlust Vacations” will welcome you at the Airport & transfer clients to Chilaw.
Manavari Temple
Manavari, about 6 kms north of Chilaw, is
the first place where Lord Rama installed a
Lingam, as a remedy to Lord Shiva after
committing Brahmincide by killing the King
Ravana who was a Brahmin. This Shiva
Lingam in Manavari is called Ramalingam
because it was made by Lord Rama. There
are only two Lingams in the world named
after Lord Rama, the other is in Rameswaram in India.
Muneshwaram.
The Munneswaram Kovil close to Chilaw is
one of the 5 major Shiva temples of Sri
Lanka and Rameswaram islands. They are
called Ishvarams. According to a Tamil
legend, the temple is situated at a place
where King Rama prayed to Shiva after
committing the worst crime according to
Hindu Dharma, namely Brahmahasti, the
killing of a priest, because Ravana who had to be killed by Rama in order to liberate Sita, was
of Brahmin caste. Rama stopped the Vimana vehicle at Munneswaram because of his feeling
that the Doshana sin was not following him at this place. So he ascended from the vimana and
prayed to God Shiva asking for a remedy. Shiva advised Rama to install four lingams at
Manavari, Trinco, Mannar and Rameswaram for this purpose.
Check in to the hotel
Dinner & Overnight Stay at Chilaw

Early morning after breakfast depart to Anuradhapura
Later continue to visit the archaeological sites at Anuradhapura

Visit many sites of the City of archaeological and historical interest including Isurumuniya – the
first temple to be built in the island, Sri Maha Bodhi Tree- with an authenticated history of
more than 2300 years which has been planted from a sapling from the original tree under
which Buddha attained enlightenment , Ruwanveliseya – the largest stupa in the island ,
Jethawanaramaya and Abhayagiriya – which in their original form have been matching in size
to the Great Pyramids in Giza being the tallest brick buildings in the world and have thus been
declared as World Heritage Sites , Twin Ponds, Thuparamaya- the first Stupa to be built in Sri
Lanka enshrining the left collar bone of the Buddha, the Samadhi Statue – meditating posture
etc.
Isurumuniya Anuradhapura
The Isurumuniya Viharaya, a rock temple in the southern outskirts of Anuradhapura, probably
was a place of worship already before the advent of Buddhism on the island. Isurumuniya is
well-known for its variety of stone carvings and their quality. One enigmatic rock-cut sculpture
depicts a resting person with the head of a horse behind his shoulder, a unique subject in Sri
Lanka’s art. It is commonly called “Man and Horse” because of the uncertainty of its
interpretation. Some regard it as the South Indian God Ayanar, others as Parjanya, a
personification of the rain cloud. The Ramayana Trail interpretation of this rock carving
identifies the depicted man as Ravana’s father, Rishi Visravasmuni with his white horse, and
Isurumuniya as a temple built by Ravana in commemoration of his beloved parents.
Rishi Visravasmuni
This stone monument placed at the celebrated Vessamuniya presently known as Isurumuniya
Viharaya is of a bare bodied personality in deep meditation and significant bearing. A head of
a horse can be seen behind the right shoulder. This sculpture has a head dressing and a “sacred
thread” (poona noola) – a thread which is worn by ancient monastic personnel can be seen.
The histories of these monuments are not properly explored by the archaeologists. They have
a very irregular view about this outstanding sculpture and have named it as “Man and Horse”.
How they have come to these conclusions are not known. This celebrated sculpture is of Rishi
Visravasmuni and his white horse.

Check into the hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Anuradhapura

Early morning after breakfast depart to Jaffna via Mannar
Ram Setu
Ram Setu [Rama Setu, Nala Setu or Adam’s Bridge], the
string of coral reefs, shoals and shifting sandbanks that
connect India with Sri Lanka] was created by Shri Rama
and Shri Lakshman with the assistance of Lord Hanuman
and the ape army to reach Lanka in order to find Shri
Rama’s wife Sita. You can walk on the remains of this
ancient bridge. Ram setu bridge boat ride (subject to the
conditions)
Ketheeswaram Temple (Mannar)
Ketheeswaram temple is an ancient Hindu temple in
Mannar, Northern Province, Sri Lanka. It is the oldest
temple in Sri Lanka with at least 2400 years of evidence.
Overlooking the ancient Tamil port towns of Manthai
and Kudiramalai, the temple has lain in ruins, been
restored, renovated and enlarged by various royals and
devotees throughout its history. Tirukkētīsvaram is one
of the Pancha Ishwarams dedicated to the Hindu deity Shiva and is venerated by Shaivas
throughout the continent. Throughout its history, the temple has been administered and
frequented by Sri Lankan Hindu Tamils. Its famous tank, the Palavi tank, is of ancient antiquity
and was restored from the ruins. Tirukkētīsvaram is one of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams of
Shiva glorified in the poems of the Tevaram.
Return to Jaffna & visit library in Jaffna (visiting time for library from 4.30pm to 6pm)
Jaffna Public Library, it is one of Jaffna’s most
notable landmarks, and is run by the Jaffna Municipal
Council. The library was built in 1933 and burnt in
1981. During the early 1980s, it was one of the biggest
libraries in Asia, containing over 97,000 books and
manuscripts. In 2001, rehabilitation of the library was

completed, with new structure being built and new books received, although its old books and
manuscripts were not replaced.
Continue to Jaffna & check into the hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Jaffna

Early morning pack breakfast from hotel & depart to Nagadeepa
Travel to Kurikadduwam pier and take a boat to Nagadeepa island. Boat sailing time, 6:30AM
from 5:30PM. One way sailing time is approx. 20minutes.
Nagapushani Amman Temple
Nagapushani Amman Temple is a historic Hindu
temple located on the island of Nainativu, west of
the Jaffna peninsula. It is dedicated to Parvati who
is locally known as Nagapushani and to her consort
Shiva who is named as Nayinar here. Adi Shankara,
India’s great 9th century Vedanta philosopher,
identified it as one of the 64 Shakti Pithas. For Tamil
people this temple for the Goddess traditionally is
eminently respectable. An annual 16 day
Mahostavam festival of this Nagapushani Amman temple on Nainativu Island held in June is
usually attended by more than 100,000 pilgrims.
Keerimalai Naguleswaram temple, historically known also as the Thirutambaleswaram Kovil
of Keerimalai, is a famous Hindu temple in Keerimalai, located north of Jaffna, Northern
Province, Sri Lanka in the suburb of Kankesanthurai. One of the oldest shrines of the region, it
is the northernmost of the island’s Pancha Ishwarams of Siva, venerated by Hindus around the
world from classical antiquity. Hindus believe its adjacent water tank, the Keerimalai Springs,
to have curative properties, which irrigation studies attribute to high mineral content sourced
from underground.
Selva Sannidhi Murugan Temple
Selva Saniddhi is the most northern temple along the
famous Pada Yatra pilgrimage route. The temple is
located in Thondaimanaru 25 outside Jaffna, and in
only 9 kms distance to Point Pedro, the northernmost
spot of the island. Selva Saniddhi is a place of Vel
worship. The venerated silver spear once has been

brought here from its main sanctuary in Kataragama, called Katirkaman by Tamils. Selva
Sannidhi is Sri Lanka’s Murugan temple farthest away from Kataragama/Katirkaman.
Nilavarai, Natural underground water
Nilawari, also spelled Nilavarai, is located in Puthur
14 kms northeast of Jaffna town. Nilawari is popular
among locals and tourists on a pilgrimage because
of its giant natural underground water well of
unknown depth. The water is a little bit salty, but
drinkable. The well never dries up, not even during
severe droughts. It is told that when Lord Rama’s
army entered Lanka they took positions on different
sides. The army situated in the northern dry zone faced a severe water crisis. But Lord Rama
shot a magic arrow into the ground and water sprung out immediately. Another version of the
legend has it that the arrow was shot by Hanuman to satisfy the thirst of Rama.
Nallur Kandaswamy Temple, Jaffna
The historic Kandaswamy Temple in Nallur, not far
away from Jaffna’s town centre, is dedicated to
Lord Murugan in the form of the divine spear Vel,
a well-known symbol of Tamil religiousness.
Founded in the 10th century this Skanda Temple
was enlarged during the 13th to 15th century
when Jaffna was a major principality of the island,
especially under Chempaha Perumal, who later on
became the Sinhalese king Bhuvenaikabahu VI in
Kotte. The original Nallur temple was destroyed by the Portuguese and replaced by a church.
But within the former temple premises, called Kurukkal Valavu, the current temple building
was erected in 1749, during the Dutch colonial period. Nallur is renowned for the strict
discipline, order and timing of its puja ceremonies and became a landmark of Tamil Hindu
cultural pride.
Return to the hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Jaffna

Early morning after breakfast depart to Trincomalee
Vattapalai
The Kannagi Amman Kovil in Vattapalai at the Nayari Lagoon
southwards of Mullaitivu is the most important shrine for this
highly respected Goddess in Sri Lanka’s Vanni area. Goddess
Kannaki is the central character of the famous Tamil Epic
Silapathikaram. In Sri Lanka it is believed that, after devastating
South India’s Madurai city in revenge for her innocent
husband’s execution, she settled down on the island, venerated
as Pattini by Sinhalese farmers and as Kannaki by Tamils. She is
said to have rested at different places in Sri Lanka, and only at
the tenth site she finally recovered from her wrath. The Tamil
word for “tenth” is “pattham”. “Palai” means “residence”. The
pronounciation of “Pattham-Palai” later on shifted to “Vattapalai”.
Shankari Devi Temple (Shakthi Peetham)
Adjacent to Trincomalee’s famous Koneswaram
temple there is another shrine; it is small in size but
of some significance for Hindu pilgrims. This
Shankari Devi temple is a reconstruction at a new
place. The original Shankari Devi temple, said to
be built by Ravana, was the first in the list of Ashta
Dasha (18) Shakti Pitas written down by Adi
Shankara, but its whole cliff was destroyed by Portuguese cannon balls. Only a pillar for
commemoration is placed on that spot now. And it is believed that the original idol of the
Goddess has been preserved and replaced, being venerated now in this nearby new Shankari
Devi temple.
Thiru Koneswaram Temple
Thiru Koneswaram is a wonderful temple located on a
rock promontory of Trincomalee. It was built by Rishi
Agastya on the instructions of Lord Shiva who was
impressed by the devotion of King Ravana. This place
is unique in this respect because the Lord built a
temple for his devotee as a reward for his devotion.
Lord Rama is believed to have offered his prayers here, too, in order to get rid of the
malediction of killing Ravana who was a Brahmin, meaning Brahmahasthi Dosham. The famous

temple built here during the glorious era of the Tamil Pallava and Chola and Pandya empires,
was destroyed by bigoted Portuguese Christians between 1622 and 1624.
Vilundri
Vil means bow, and Undri means resting. This
is why the Tamil name of this place, Vilundri, is
believed to have been a spot where Lord
Rama, returning home with Sita to Ayodhya,
stopped on his way to Thiru Koneswaram and
rested with his bow on the ground. Kovil will
be opened at 3:30PM
Check into the hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Trincomalee

Early morning after breakfast depart to Kandy via Sigiriya
On the way visit Kanniya hot Springs
The hot wells of Kanniyai or Kanniya are close
to the main road to Anuradhapura only about
10 kms from Trincomalee town. Pilgrims
believe in their healing power. There are many
different versions of the myth on how these
curative hot water wells came into existence;
most of them are connected to Ravana. One legend about Kanniya’s origin has it, that this is
the place where King Ravana carried out the last rites for his mother. When he was unable to
find water to duly perform the rites, he in anger pierced his Trishula into the ground seven
times. Water started gushing out immediately. The very hot water cooled down to the present
degree when Ravana’s anger calmed down. The temperature of the water is different in all the
seven wells.
Sigiriya Rock Fortress
Is home to the “5th century Fortress in the Sky” which is the fantastic single wonder of the
Island. It is also known as Lion Rock because of the huge lion that used to stand at the entrance
to the fortress. Within its triple-moated defense the huge rock rises almost to a sheer height
of 600ft. On its summit are the foundations of what was once a great and sumptuous palace

and gardens complete with swimming
pool. On one of the stairways, the only
known ancient work of Sinhalese secular
painting which has survived in the form of
Frescos of life-sized damsels in all the
freshness and delicacy of their original
color.
In the rock garden area of Sigiriya there is

the Cobra Hooded Cave. It is a rock-
shelter surmounted by a boulder in the

form of a cobra hood. It is one of the many spots believed to have been a palace of Sita’s
captivity on Lanka. An inscription mentioning a Naguliya Lena is said to be a proof for it as
Naguliya is identified with Sita as allegedly both names can have the same meaning “born
from a furrow”, because “Naguliya” could be derived from the words for snakes and for plough.
But historians believe Naguliya to be the name of a local chieftain who donated the cave to
the Buddhist order. In the Ramayana Trail legend, even the ancient rock fortress Sigiriya itself
is sometimes claimed to have been a palace of
Ravana, because historically it is connected to the
cult of Kuwera. Kuwera was the step brother of
Ravana who became his successor as King of Lanka.
Optional; Clients can visit Dambulla Cave Temple
Dambulla cave temple also known as the Golden
Temple of Dambulla is a World Heritage Site in Sri
Lanka, situated in the central part of the country.
Sri Muthumariamman Temple, Matale
History of this ancient goes back to the early 1800s.
The location of the present temple was used by the
south Indian immigrants, who came to the island
looking for employment. Today, it is one of the
biggest Hindu temples in the island.
On the way visit a Spice garden at Matale
Proceed to Kandy & check into hotel

KANDY- This lovely city is the erstwhile Hill
Capital and last stronghold of the Sinhala
Kings. Encircled by hills, with a tranquil lake in
its centre, it is the site of the renowned “Temple
of the Tooth”. Place of interest are the
Peradeniya Botanical Gardens and the
Mahaweli Diversion Project in their impressive

settings. Spice Garden dot the outskirts of Kandy along with handicraft centers and the market-
place is a hub of activity. Kandy retains an aura of grandeur which time has not effaced.

Evening witness a Cultural dance
performance featuring various

dance types of Sri Lanka-
Duration (45 minutes – 01hour)

Later proceed to City tour of
Kandy, including Upper Lake Drive, Market Square, Arts & Crafts Centre, and Gem Museum.
The last stronghold of the Sinhala Kings was finally ceded to the British in 1815. Kandy is an
example of the Buddhism’s influence in Sri Lanka today. Temple’s shrines and monasteries
keeping alive Buddhist traditions are everywhere.
Return to the hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Kandy

Early morning after breakfast depart to Nuwara Eliya, visit
Temple of the Tooth and Devales, Kandy
Kandy’s Tooth Relic Temple is the
most significant Buddhist holy place
in Sri Lanka, venerated by Buddhists
from Southeast Asia as well. There
are four shrines for Gods connected
to the Buddha’s Tooth Temple.
These Devales, which play an
important role in the processions of the Buddha’s Tooth Temple, are mainly Sinhalese places
of worship, whereas Tamil Hindu temples are called Kovils. But the Devales are closely
connected to Hinduism in many ways. The above mentioned world-famous procession called

Kandy Perahara, originates in the Ratha Yatras held for the Hindu deities. And the priests of
the Kataragama Devale in the city centre are not Sinhalese Kapuralas, but Tamil Brahmins.
Proceed to visit,
Sri Bhakta Hanuman Temple
In the hills of Ramboda where Hanuman was searching
for Sita, the Chinmaya Mission of Sri Lanka built the Sri
Bhakta Hanuman Temple which is visited by thousands
of devotees every year.
The Sri Lankan branch of the Chinmaya mission,
committed to promoting the Ramayana philosophy as
well as Ramayana Trail pilgrimages, has built a temple
with Hanuman as a presiding deity in Ramboda at the
Kandy to Nuwara Eliya main road. There is a new five
meters tall granite statue of Rama’s devote supporter.
Hanuman is believed to have started his search for Sita
in the Baroda hills. Hanuman traditionally was not as
popular among Sri Lankan Tamil devotees as he indeed
is in India, because he devastated parts of the island with his burning tail. But in recent times
Hindu missionaries and local Tamil spiritual leaders began building shrines for worshipping
Hanuman in Sri Lanka, too. The Tamil word for Ramboda, Rampadai, means “Rama’s force”,
this is why Ramboda is believed to be the area where Rama collected his troops.
Gayatri Peedam
Gayathri peedam is believed to be the place from where King Ravana’s son Meghanath
propitiated Lord Shiva with penance and pooja’s and in turn was granted super natural powers
by Lord Shiva. This is the first temple built for Gayathri Amman in Sri Lanka, and the Shiva
Lingam in this temple was brought from the holy river Narmada.
Sita Amman Temple (Seetha Amman Temple) and Ashok Vatica, Sita Eliya
This neat and colourful new Replica of
Kataragama temple in Madampe was
dedicated to Lord Murugan in January
2012. The huge temple, situated 10 kms
south of Chilaw was donated by a local
businessman and land owner who is
involved in the production and delivery of
Today. A temple for Lord Rama, Seetha
Devi, Luxshmana and Hanuman built on

the sides of the stream where Seetha Devi bathed.
Ashok Vatika
The Ashok Vatika is the place where Ravana kept the Sita captive. Ashok Vatika is a garden
that is present in the Sita Eliya in Sri Lanka. Some of the interesting findings here include the
rock on which Sita used to sat and meditate. Sita Eliya also have the only Site Temple in the
world. The idols of Sita was excavated from here 100 years ago
The Chariot Path and Seetha Tear pond
The barren land here is believed to be the route along which Ravana took Seetha Devi from
his capital city Lankapura to Ashoka Vatika, to show her the beauty of his kingdom which was
a paradise on earth. To date no vegetation grows on this passage except grass
Optional: Thotupola Kanda in Horton Plains
Researchers believe that there were more than 5 airports which were used by King Ravana and
his mighty army to land and take off their vimanas. These Vimanas were used as both goods
and passenger carriers. Identified airports are Weregantota in Mahi yangana, Thotupola Kanda
at Horton Plains, Usangoda on the Southern Coast, Wariyapola in Kurunegala and Wariyapola
in Matale. Should be visited early morning; 8km walk to Hortain Plains
Optional: Pathala Lok on Horton Plains
Pathala Lok, though literally meaning netherworld or even underworld, is an elevated plateau
2000 metres in height. It is better known by its English name Horton Plains. World’s End being
its abrupt southern precipice. This high plain is believed to be the area where Ahiravan had
captured and hidden both Lord Rama and Lakshmana. Later on Lord Hanuman by assuming
his five-headed form, Panchamuga Hanuman, was able to rescue them and to carry them back
on his shoulders. His opponent Ahiravan, also called Ahiravana or Mahiravan, was the king of
Pathala. Should be visited early morning; 8km walk to Hortain Plains
Check into the hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Nuwara Eliya

Early morning after breakfast depart to Ella day tour
Visit Hakgala Botanical Gardens

Hakgala rock surmounts the Hakgala Botanical gardens, only a few kilometres away from
Ashok Vatika. The Hakgala Botanical
Gardens was one of the pleasure gardens
of King Ravana. This garden was expanded
during the British period and has a wide
variety of flowers including an excellent
collection of orchids. This is the exotic
pleasure garden where King Ravana kept
the depressed Sita, insisting that she
marries him. It was here where the
heartwarming meeting took place
between her and Hanuman, who brought her Rama’s ring with the news that Rama was looking
for her. He offered to carry her back but she refused saying it would be an insult to Rama’s
honor if she did so. Part of this majestic garden still exists. It is also said that Hanuman nearly
destroyed it in order to prove to Ravana of the forces against him.
Ella
Ella is a small mountain village near Bandarawela and boasts three locations linked to the
Ramayana where local legend claims Ravana was hiding Sita. First there is the Ravana Ella Cave,
located at the massive Ella Falls; a breathtaking 1080 feet high waterfall that cascades into
several falls. The rocky undergoes of the waterfall is Khondalite, a kind of limestone which
undergoes faster decay as hard gneiss or granite. This has resulted in many caves being formed
near the falls. King Ravana is said to have lived in one of the caves above the waterfall. A nearby
pool bored out of the rock by the gushing waters is where Sita is said to have bathed Ravana.
Ravana Cave
These tunnels prove beyond doubt
the architectural brilliance of King
Ravana. The tunnels served as a quick
means of transport through the hills
and also as a secret passage. They
networked all the important cities,
airports and dairy farms. A close look
at these tunnels indicates that they
are man-made and not natural
formations.
These tunnels prove beyond doubt the architectural brilliance of King Ravana. These tunnels
served as a quick means of transport through the hills and also as a secret passage. These
tunnels networked all the important cities, airport and dairy farms. A close look at these tunnels
indicates that they are where a palace and a tunnel existed. Existing tunnels mouths are
situated in Ishtripura at Welimada, Ravana cave at Bandarawela, Senapitiya at Halagala,

Ramboda, Labookellie, Wariyapola, Matale and Sitakotuwa Hasalaka. In addition there are
many more tunnels.
Ravana Ella
The Ravana Ella Falls and the Rawana Ella Cave are
located close to the Wellawaya mainroad in the
famous valley called Ella gap, only about 6 kms
away from the town of Ella well known for its
splendid views to the Ella gap. The cascading
waterfall measures about 25 metres. It is believed
that Sita bathed in a pool that accumulated the
water falling from this waterfall. The nearby
Rawana Ella cave is quite small, only 50 metres
long. As in the case of Ishthripura Cave in
Welimada, legend has it that it was used by King Rawana to hide princess Sita. It is believed to
belong to a network of tunnels also connecting it to the Dova temple and to all the palaces
and airports and dairy farms of King Ravana. Archaeological findings in the Rawana Cave
include a human skull dating back to 20,000 BC.
Return to Nuwara Eliya & return to hotel
Dinner & Overnight at Nuwara Eliya

After breakfast depart for Colombo via Avissawella
Sitawaka historical suburb of Avissawela
Sitawaka is a suburb of Avissawela at the river banks
of the Kelani Ganga. In the 16th century it was a
capital during the reign of King Rajasingha I.
Legend has it that Sita was imprisoned by Ravana in
a nearby grove, hence the name Sitawaka. A
shocking episode is believed to have taken place
here, too. In order to shatter Lord Rama’s
confidence to regain his consort Sita, Ravana’s
eldest son Indrajit beheaded a look-alike of Sita in front of Lord Hanuman. Furthermore there
is a stone in the Sitawaka area called Rampathagala with one footprint believed to be left by
Lord Rama himself.

Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka, has a long
history as a port on ancient east-west trade routes,
ruled successively by the Portuguese, Dutch and
British. That heritage is reflected in its architecture,
mixing colonial buildings with high-rises and
shopping malls. The imposing Colombo National
Museum, dedicated to Sri Lankan history, borders
sprawling Viharamahadevi Park and its giant Buddha. Sightseeing includes:
 Pettah – the busy Bazaar area and Market Place
 Gangarama Buddhist Temple
 Lotus Tower, the second tallest structure in South Asia
 Bandaranaike Memorial International Conference Hall
 New Parliamentary Complex
 The Zoological Gardens
Vibhishana Devale in Kelaniya
Kelaniya is a Buddhist sanctuary because it was
believed to have been visited by the Buddha
himself. Within the temple premises there is a
Hindu shrine, too. It is dedicated to Lord
Vibhishana who was the younger brother of
Ravana but during the legendary war on Lanka a
supporter of Lord Rama, because he disapproved
of Ravana’s abduction of Sita. After Ravana’s
death Rama appointed Vibhishana as the new
King of Lanka. Vibhishana is venerated by Sinhalese Buddhists as a God, they believe him to
be one of the main protectors of the island, especially in its western territories.
Panchamuga Anjaneyar Kovil in Kalubowila at Dehiwala
Hanuman is often called Anjaneyar by Tamils, as his mother’s name is Anjan. This Kovil is the
first Anjaneyar temple in Sri Lanka and the only one on the island dedicated to Lord Hanuman
in his Panchamuga form; meaning five faces. And it is said to be the only temple in the world
to have a chariot for Anjaneyar. Its chariot festival is held annually at the end of December or
in the beginning of January. It is one of the most popular processions in Sri Lanka’s capital
Colombo. Visitors are advised to wash hands and feet before entering the temple and not to
cross hands inside the temple.
Check into the hotel

Dinner & Overnight stay at Colombo

Proceeds to the Bandaranayke international airport, where you stack all your memories in your
eyes & Mind, allowing this beautiful island Sri Lanka. This experience will leave you astounded.
Pampered, enlightened. Moreover, animated. A country like no other! Visit Sri Lanka…
Dependent on the flight departure time, you will be reassigned to the Airport.