Explore one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities, where spirituality flows through sacred bodhi trees and whitewashed stupas. This serene and reflective journey is ideal for pilgrims, heritage seekers, and peace-loving souls.
Visit the oldest living human-planted tree in the world, a sapling from the very tree under which the Buddha attained enlightenment. A sacred space that humbles all who enter.
Stand before the towering dome of Ruwanwelisaya, a white stupa that radiates serenity. Nearby, Thuparamaya is said to house a collarbone relic of the Buddha—both sites central to the island’s Buddhist heritage.
Carved into rock and steeped in myth, this temple is known for its peaceful reservoir and the iconic sculpture of the “Isurumuniya Lovers”—a symbol of eternal devotion.
Marvel at this sophisticated example of ancient engineering. These perfectly symmetrical bathing ponds were once used by monks and still reflect the ingenuity of the island’s early civilizations.