Sri Lanka, a marvel of South Asia has been nature’s gift to the Indian Ocean and its beauty. Since COVID-19 restrictions to enter the country were relaxed, Sri Lanka once again began to welcome tourists who come to explore the many picturesque sites, and the following have been some of the most frequently visited tourists destinations in Sri Lanka.
Mirissa Beach
Famed as one of Sri Lanka’s most popular and mesmerising beaches, the Mirissa beach has won the hearts of people for the crystal-clear waters that splash against the golden dunes of the shore. Most visitors prefer residing at Sri Lankan luxury villas in Mirissa to get their daily dose of vitamin sea, engage in exciting water sports and sail to the faraway ocean in hopes of catching a glimpse of a magnificent whale. With direct access to the sea, the beach houses and villas by Reveal the Collection in Mirissa is a smart pick for your vacation.
Sigiriya
One of South Asia’s finest instances of ancient architecture and technology, Sigiriya is a rock fortress built in 477 AD and holds great significance as a remarkable archaeological site. Attracting tourists from every corner of the world, the history, controversy and cultural importance behind Sigiriya is a mystery that every visitor longs to learn, resulting in millions walking in and out of this UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Galle
Enticing views, bewitching beaches tangled in fables of colonial buildings are what draw tourists to the town of Galle. Visitors travel to Galle all year long to visit the old town and its fortifications, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Some of the must-see attractions in Galle are the Flag Rock, The Galle Fort, Dutch Reformed Church, the Old Gate, Marine Archaeological Museum and the list goes on.
The Temple of the Tooth
The Temple of the Tooth, commonly known as the Dalada Maligawa among locals shelters the sacred tooth relic of Lord Buddha. This temple is situated in the exalted lands of Kandy, attracting many devotees and tourists alike, throughout the year for worship, visits and celebration. The possession of this sacred relic once held the power of governance over the country and kingdom.
