Since 2008 · Guided heritage journeys across ancient Ceylon
+94 76 555 01486 sacred places
From the Lion Rock to the sacred bodhi tree — the places that made this island's story, and the best season to stand in them.
Cultural Triangle · December – April
The lion rock — an 5th-century sky palace
A UNESCO World Heritage site rising 200 metres from the jungle. Frescoes, mirror walls and the famous lion staircase lead to a citadel built by King Kassapa in 477 AD.
Central Highlands · December – April
The sacred city by the lake
Sri Lanka's last royal capital, home to the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic. Evening pujas, Kandy Lake and the Peradeniya Botanical Gardens make this the country's spiritual heart.
Journeys that visit here
Sacred Kandy Retreat — 4 days Cultural Triangle Explorer — 7 days Village Life & Rural Ceylon — 6 daysCultural Triangle · December – April
A golden temple of five sacred caves
Five caves sheltering more than 150 Buddha images and 2,100 square metres of ceiling murals — the best-preserved cave temple complex in Sri Lanka, inhabited since the 1st century BC.
Cultural Triangle · December – April
The medieval capital of a golden age
Sri Lanka's second great kingdom (11th–13th century). Gal Viharaya's colossal rock-carved Buddhas, the Royal Palace ruins and the Parakrama Samudra lake city.
North Central · December – April
The first capital, sacred for 2,300 years
The cradle of Sinhalese civilisation — colossal stupas like Ruwanweli Maha Seya, the sacred Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi tree, and monastic cities that once hosted thousands of monks.
Journeys that visit here
Ancient Cities of the North — 9 days Full Island Heritage Circuit — 12 daysCentral Highlands · January – April
Tea gardens, mist and the famous blue train
The gateway to the island's cool highlands — Little Adam's Peak, the Nine Arch Bridge and the world's most scenic train ride through rolling tea estates.
Journeys that visit here
Full Island Heritage Circuit — 12 daysNot sure where to start?
Two days or two weeks — every journey can be shaped around the sites you most want to stand in.
Every stone in Ceylon keeps a story — we exist to tell them well.
— Dilshan Perera, Founder