Nuwara Eliya Nestled in the heart of tea country, presents an enchanting blend of serene lakes, lush valleys, and majestic waterfalls that together create an unforgettable paradise of tranquility and scenic grandeur.

And offers cool weather famously known as “Little England” colonial charm, and breathtaking landscapes. A visit to tea plantations, hike to World’s End in Horton Plains, or boat on Gregory Lake.

Hakgala Botanical Garden A magnificent garden known for its stunning collection of temperate flowers, orchids, and towering trees, often covered in mist.

Ramboda Falls In the emerald hills between Kandy and Nuwara Eliya, Ramboda Falls is one of Sri Lanka’s most breathtaking natural wonders, cascading from a height of 109 meters (358 feet), it is the 11th highest waterfall in the country and a true gem of the hill country.

Seetha Amman Temple Seetha Amman Kovil is a vibrant Hindu temple believed to mark the very spot where Sita, the consort of Lord Rama, was held captive by the king Ravana, as recounted in the ancient Indian epic, the Ramayana. And the rocks still bearing the purported footprints of Hanuman’s elephant-headed brother, Ganesha, making it a profoundly significant pilgrimage site.

Sri Hanuman Temple A visit to Ramboda Sri Baktha Hanuman Temple, where 16 feet height statue stands at a towering of 108 feet tall. According to the ancient stories, Ramboda is an area, where the forces of Rama’s gather to fight against King Ravana.

Nuwara Eliya Golf Course the Nuwara Eliya Golf Club, founded in 1889, is one of the oldest golf clubs in Asia and probably the world. The Nuwara Eliya Golf Course is a breathtaking experience and one of the most stunning sporting venues in all of Asia. Nestled in the highlands of Sri Lanka, it offers a unique blend of world-class golf, colonial charm, and spectacular natural beauty.

Galway’s Land National Park A captivating tapestry of montane natural beauty, where a compact cloud forest thrives in the cool, misty air; twisted rhododendron trees, draped in ghostly layers of moss and lichen, create a shaded canopy over a lush undergrowth of vibrant ferns and trickling streams, all coming alive with the flitting colors of rare endemic birds.