Nuwara Eliya, meaning the City of Light, is located in the central province of Sri Lanka and is considered the most important region for tea production. With the coolest temperatures in the country, ranging from 10-21°C, Nuwara Eliya is a perfect place to explore tea estates, lakes, picturesque landscapes, and historic buildings. Discover the elegance and old-school charm of Sri Lanka's Little England.

Travel to Kandy and explore the last monarchical kingdom of Sri Lanka. A bustling town cradled between towering mountains of lush forest and acres of tea in the central highlands. Kandy is home to the sacred Temple of the Tooth Relic, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are a variety of things to do and places to visit in and around Kandy from scenic strolls through Udawatte Kele Forest Sanctuary and Peradeniya Botanical Gardens to witnessing splendid cultural performances and religious parades.

Located on the east coast of the island, right next to a natural harbour that was once an epicentre of strategic naval placings in the days of old, the town of Trincomalee is shrouded in many a tale that is both mythological and documented. The town possesses a multitude of experiences for any and all traveller journeying across the east coast of the island. Visit Trincomalee and discover the beauty of this city.

Idalgashinna is a small town in Sri Lanka, located in the Badulla District in the Uva Province. It's known for its picturesque tea plantations and cool, hilly climate, typical of the central highlands of Sri Lanka. The region's tea estates contribute to the country's renowned Ceylon tea industry, attracting tourists with its scenic beauty and tea-related experiences.

Sigiriya known as Lion Rock pronounced see-gi-ri-yə. The ancient rock fortress is located in the Central Province of Sri Lanka, in the town of Dambulla. A site of historical and archaeological significance that is dominated by a massive column of rock approximately 180 m or 590 ft in high. Moreover, Dambulla is directly accessible through private transport, or by train and bus from Colombo.

Laxapana Waterfall, located in Sri Lanka’s Central Province, is one of the island’s most popular tourist destinations. The waterfall is fed by the Maskeliya Oya, a tributary of the Kelani River, and is approximately 423 feet (129 meters) high.

Built by the Portuguese and later fortified by the Dutch and British, the Galle Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site offering travellers a plethora of things to explore from a bygone era. Visit historic monuments as you stroll along the ancient ramparts of the fort. This old, culturally harmonious town resembles a quaint European village with cobblestoned streets lined with cafes, bistros, restaurants, boutique retail outlets and more.