Kallady is Sri Lanka’s oldest and longest iron bridge. Popular legend claims that sounds of singing fish can be heard from beneath it.
Built in 1913 by the British, it guided many ships to safety and still stands guard. The views from the top are breathtaking.
One of the safest beaches in the country, Passikudah is ideal for surfing, snorkelling, diving, windsurfing, water skiing, kite surfing and other watersports.
Yes, strawberries in the tropics! Take a stroll around the gardens, enjoy picking your own fruit as well as savouring some delicious treats.
Over 88 acres of sprawling estate, home to around 10,000 temperate and subtropical plant species, Hakgala is popular for its rose gardens.
An ethereal World Heritage Site of montane grassland and cloud forest over 2000m above sea level, it’s the highest plateau in Sri Lanka.
Built in 1804, this busy waterway is in use to date. A boat ride along its Negombo stretch is a very scenic one.
The ‘Lellama’ as it’s known, is the heart of any fishing town. The catch of the day is traded here with much gusto.
A small, relatively private cove, the Secret Beach may no longer be quite a secret, but its secluded charm is still incredibly perfect.
