Morning: Arrive in Sri Lanka. You will be met by the local representative and transferred to Kandy.
Afternoon: Commence city tour of Kandy, including Upper Lake Drive, Market Square and the Temple of The Sacred Tooth Relic.
Evening: view a cultural show featuring various dance types of Sri Lanka. Dinner and overnight stay at The Swiss Residence (Non A/C).

Morning: Visit the “Royal Botanical Gardens, Peradeniya”, sixty-seven hectares of exquisite beauty and botanical treasures containing more than 4000 species. Excursion to Nuwara Eliya. Also visit Hakgal Gardens & Seetheliya.
Dinner and overnight stay at The Swiss Residence (Non A/C).

After breakfast, proceed to Colombo. Enroute visit Pinnawela Elephant Orphanage.
Afternoon: City tour of Colombo. Dinner and overnight stay at Blue Oceanic Beach Hotel, Negombo.

After breakfast, transfer to the airport for departure.

Arrive in Sri Lanka. You will be met by the local representative and transferred to Negombo.
Dinner and overnight stay at Blue Oceanic Beach Hotel.

After breakfast, leave for Kandy. Enroute, visit “Pinnawela Elephant Orphanage”.
Afternoon: Commence city tour of Kandy, including Upper Lake Drive, Market Square and the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic.
Evening: View a cultural show featuring various dance types of Sri Lanka.
Dinner and overnight stay at The Swiss Residence (Non A/C).

Morning: Visit the Royal Botanical Gardens, Peradeniya, sixty-seven hectares of exquisite beauty and botanical treasures containing more than 4000 species. Excursion to Nuwara Eliya. Also visit Hakgal Gardens & Seetheliya.
Dinner and overnight stay at St. Andrews Hotel.

After breakfast, leave for Colombo via Kitulgala.
Afternoon: city tour of Colombo. Transfer to Katunayake.
Dinner and overnight stay at Tamarind Tree Hotel.

Arrive in Sri Lanka. You will be met by the local representative and transferred to Colombo.
Afternoon: Commence city tour of Colombo.
Dinner and overnight stay at Hotel Ceylon Inter-Continental.

After breakfast, leave for Polomnaruwa. Then transfer to Sigiriya.
Dinner and overnight stay at Sigiriya Village Hotel (Non A/C).

After breakfast, climb the Sigiriya rock fortress.Thereafter leave for Kandy.
Enroute visit the Dambulla Cave Temple, a spice garden and batik factory in Matale.
Dinner and overnight stay at The Swiss Residence.

After breakfast, commence city tour of city tour of Kandy, including Upper Lake Drive, Market Square and the Temple of The Sacred Tooth Relic and the Royal Botanical Gardens.
Thereafter proceed to Nuwara Eliya, visiting a tea estate and factory enroute.
Dinner and overnight stay at St. Andrews Hotel.

After breakfast, sightseeing of Nuwara Eliya. Afterwards proceed to Yala via Bandarawela, Ella and Wellawaya.
Afternoon safari at Yala National Park.Dinner and overnight stay at Yala Safari Beach Hotel (Non A/C).

After breakfast, leave for Negombo. Enroute commence sightseeing of Galle.
Dinner and overnight stay at Blue Oceanic Beach Hotel.

After breakfast, transfer to the airport for departure.

A drive through the city taking you to the busy commercial areas as well as the tree-lined residential Cinnamon Gardens. Visit Fort - the former British administrative centre and military garrison, Sea Street – the goldsmiths' quarters in the heart of Pettah, the Bazaar area, where there is also a Hindu Temple with elaborate stone carvings, and the Dutch Church of Wolfendhal dating back to 1749. The historic Dawatagha Mosque and the former Eye Hospital are two buildings in Cinnamon Gardens worth looking at. Also visit the BMICH, see the replica of Avukana Buddha and the Independence Square.

Kandy is the hill capital, the venue of the annual Perahera. The last stronghold of the Sinhala Kings, Kandy was ceded to the British in 1815. Kandy is an example of Buddhism’s influence in Sri Lanka. Temples, shrines and monasteries keeping alive Buddhist traditions are everywhere.

Ever since 4th century AD, when Buddha’s tooth was brought to Sri Lanka, hidden from sacrilegious hands in an Orissan princess’ hair, the relic has grown in repute and holiness in Sri Lanka and throughout the Buddhist world. It is considered Sri Lanka’s prized possession.

Sixty-seven hectares of exquisite Beauty and botanical treasurers containing more than 4000 species, this is haven, not only for scientists but to every nature lover as well.

Nuwara Eliya, the “Little England” of Sri Lanka, is set against beautiful backdrops of mountains, valleys, waterfalls and tea plantations. It is supposed to be one of the coldest places on the island, but is really just like an England spring day, although the temperature does drop at night.

All around Nuwara Eliya, you will find evidence of the British influence. Houses are styled as country cottages or Queen Ann mansions.

Four miles south east of Nuwara Eliya, is another prominent peak, Hakgala. At its foot, lie the Hakgala Botanical Gardens, and beyond, the Hakgala Strict Natural Reserve. The gardens are smaller and less exotic than those at Peradeniya, but at 5600 feet (1707 metres) elevation, the species of flora are quite different. Opened as an experimental cinchona plantation (for production of the malarial antidote, quinine) in 1860, the pride of the gardens is now roses and ferns.

Seethaeliya is a liitle temple deicated to Seetha with the statues of Rama, Lakshmana and Hanuman.

Started in 1975 to house the abandoned and the wounded elephants, the orphanage has grown to be big family today. It is a unique experience never to be missed.

Polonnaruwa was the capital of Sri Lanka from the 11th to the 13th century. It has some very splendid and spectacular statues. Lankatileke, Tivanka and Thuparama are the most beautiful and largest shrine ruins and Tivanka has the best example of frescoes of the Polonnuruwa peiod. Rankot Vihara and Kiriwehara are well-preserved stupas, and Gal Vihare is a rock shrine, housuing four Buddha statues, two seated, one standing and one reclining, and a Parakrama Bahu statute. These are examples of the creativity of the Sinhalese stone carvers. The Vata-da-ge is a unique creation of the Sri Lankan artists.

Sigiriya is home to the 5th century “fortress in the sky”, which is perhaps the most 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 defence, the huge rock rises almost to a sheer height of 500 feet. On its summit are the foundations of what was once a great and sumptuous palace and gardens complete with swimming pools. On one of the stairways, the only known work of Sinhala secular painting, survived in the form of frescoes of life-sized damsels in all the freshness and delicacy of their original colours.

Dambulla is a vast isolated rock mass 500 feet high and a mile around the base. Here we can find the famous Rock Temple dating to the First Century BC. The caves of Dambulla sheltered the King Walagamba during his 14 years of exile from Anuradhapura. When he regained the throne, he built the most magnificent of Rock Temples to be found on the island.

Cinnamons, cardamons, pepper plants and several other spices grow in this exotic garden. You can also purchase spices if you want to.

The Batik Factory manufactures beautiful batik prints. The shop at the factory sells a wide variety of batik items.

Yala is a haven for fauna, both indigenous and migrant. Bird concentrations are by the lagoons/salvers. You can spot thousands of flamingoes, assemblies of spotted billed pelicans, spoonbills, comorants and various species of herons, pheasants, pea fowl, peacocks and wild fowl. Wild buffalo and herds of wild elephants are a common sight.

Sri Lanka’s most historically interesting town is Galle. Built on a premonitory rock in the south of the island, Galle was a major port until about 100 years, but today still handles shipping and sailing boats in the natural harbour. You can stroll around the Light House and Harbour or visit the old town where you can see the traditional lace makers and carvers and purchase some of the finest shell-craft souvenirs in the world.