Just picture a place where misty mountains cradle lush tea plantations, golden beaches that stretches for miles and stunning ancient ruins. This tiny island located in the Indian ocean is packed with so much adventure, which makes this the ideal destination for those searching for the best things to do in Sri Lanka.
Get drawn in by the alure of vibrant island paradise, that seamlessly blends with the natural beauty and rich cultural heritage.
Having explored this gem of an island over the last 15 years, discovering the popular tourist hotspots, while getting off the beaten path and finding some real hidden gems along the way.
We’ve wandered through the bustling markets in Colombo, to relaxing on sun-kissed beaches in the south, every corner of Sri Lanka offers something special and unique.
We still remember spotting elephants and leopards on safari in Yala National Park on one of our trips and the serenity of the hill country’s rolling landscape, visiting ancient temples and once kingdoms. This is what calls us back to Sri Lanka each year.
We have handpicked the very best spots to visit in Sri Lanka, from iconic landmarks, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, to hidden gems, so your adventure is as diverse as the tear drop island is.
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Table of Contents
Why visit Sri Lanka
Well, where to start!
This little island is a goldmine, steeped in history that goes back thousands of years, culture, nature, adventure AND relaxation all rolled into one.
The ancient cities of Anuradhapura, Polonnaruwa and Sigiriya were once kingdoms and the capital of Sri Lanka way before Colombo was on the map.
There is something magical about visiting a Buddhist Temple, adorned with beautiful frescoes and a tranquil spot to just take in some quiet time or meditate.
And we can’t forget about the colonial past of the old British and Dutch buildings.
If you’re more of a nature lover, then Sri Lanka is a real heart stopper. There are a number of National Parks that offer incredible biodiversity and adventurous safaris.
Yala or Udawalawe National Park are the popular spots to get a glimpse of the leopard, elephants’, birds and more wildlife.
Marine life is just as impressive, where you can snorkel, dive or go whale watching. The best spots are down the south coast, such as Mirissa and to the east Trincomalee.
Sri Lanka has the best of both worlds, the historic ruins, wildlife, adventurous hikes and relaxation.
After all the rushing around, spend some time on some of Sri Lanka’s incredible beaches, or maybe a yoga retreat, or a spa treatment.
Whatever your vibe, Sri Lanka offers that perfect mix of adrenaline and tranquillity, guaranteeing an action-packed or laid-back trip, however you want to spend it.
You’ll be charmed in every possible way, with these things to do in Sri Lanka.
Best things to do in Sri Lanka
We have picked the top experiences you can’t miss on your visit to Sri Lanka
Southern coast adventures
The south and western regions of Sri Lanka is packed with relaxing beach destinations, marine life, water sports, and historic architecture.
Hikkaduwa
This vibrant coastal town offers a blend of natural, cultural richness and plenty of thrilling activities.
It was once known for its fishing and coconut cultivation, but during the 60s, it was soon put on the map, with tourists seeking golden sandy beaches.
Hikkaduwa is now a popular tourist hotspot, as visitors come here to relax on the pristine beaches, snorkel or scuba dive in the coral reef, visit turtle hatcheries, surf and indulge in seafood.
Located on the south west coast of Sri Lanka and can be reached either by car, bus or train from the capital Colombo and other cities along the south coast.
The scenic train from Colombo to Hikkaduwa, offers incredible coastal views, which is a real highlight on any trip to Sri Lanka.
This is an ideal beach location to add to your Sri Lankan itinerary, and ideal for a romantic getaway, family holiday, or a solo adventurer.
Galle
We fell in love with Galle, simply for its unique blend of colonial history and modern charm. With Galle Fort just 1 of 8 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Sri Lanka.
Wander around the fort, exploring the well-preserved colonial architecture.
If you’re a cricket fan, watching an international match from the top of Galle Fort is one of many free things to do in Sri Lanka.
The best spot for refreshments is a Minute by Tuk Tuk located within the Old Dutch Hospital inside Galle Fort. A mix of western and local cuisine available and dishes that are mouthwatering.
It was once a trading port before the Portuguese arrived in 1503. Just under 140 years later, the Dutch forced the Portuguese to surrender. Only a little remains of the Portuguese fort.
What you see today is the Dutch influence, which was preserved by the British when they built the British Empire.
Located on the southwestern coast of Sri Lanka and easily accessible on a day trip from Colombo or other beach destination such as Hikkaduwa, Unawatuna or Mirissa. The expressway cuts the journey time to about 2 hours from Colombo, or take the scenic train along the coast.
Galle is ideal for history buffs, solo travellers and family holidays.
Unawatuna
This is a popular coastal destination among tourists and for anyone looking for a stunning beach destination.
Unawatuna offers soft golden sandy beaches and calm clear waters, which is the ideal location for swimming, snorkelling and beach lounging.
The coral reef with vibrant fish species is just a short swim from the shore.
Cafes, restaurants and markets adorn the beach front, with delicious food and drinks on tap.
After the devastating Tsunami in 2004, the area has since rebuilt itself into a pristine tourist destination.
We stopped by this destination by accident on our way home on a trip from Yala National Park to Colombo. After an adventure packed wildlife excursion, it was nice to relax on the sun-kissed beaches and paddle in the cool calm waters.
While this was a flying visit, it was a stop that couldn’t be missed while on the south coast of Sri Lanka
Unawatuna is suitable for beach lovers, romantic getaways, families, solo travellers and digital nomads.
Central and cultural Triangle
You’ll be taken to the heart of the island, where you’ll discover ancient kingdoms, Royal Palaces, cultural temples and plenty more.
If you are ticking off the UNESCO World Heritage sites from your bucket list, you’ll cover quite a few here.
Kandy
Kandy is known as the cultural and spiritual hub of Sri Lanka; with rolling hills and another UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Temple of the Tooth is not only a UNESCO World Heritage site, but it is one of the most important religious sites in the Buddhist world. It is said that a tooth of Buddha’s is kept inside the temple.
If you’re travelling in Sri Lanka during August, then we would recommend visiting the Esala Perahera Festival, which is held annually here.
Bright colours, big elephants and a vibrant parade showcases one of Sri Lankas rich cultural heritages.
Kandy is located in the central regions of Sri Lanka, within the lush hills, which makes this a cooler destination to escape the heat.
With its central location, it makes reaching the hill country smoother. With one of the most popular and rewarding scenic train rides from Kandy to Nuwara Eliya.
Alternatively, it’s an easy 3-hour drive from the capital.
To us, Kandy feels like a home away from home. It’s a great escape from the heat of Colombo and it’s a far more relaxed atmosphere.
Our highlight was visiting the Temple of the Tooth, with all the bright gold, the museum inside and the tranquillity of the temple.
If you want to learn more about the culture, then Kandy is one of the best things to do in Sri Lanka.
Sigiriya Rock
Wow words can’t describe how incredible this spot really is.
One of Sri Lanka’s most famous landmarks and another UNESCO World Heritage Site in Sri Lanka to tick off.
Take your time as you wander through the gardens at the base of the rock, before using all your energy to climb to the top of Sigiriya Rock. And there are a lot of steps. About 1200 steps to be exact.
But as you climb further up the rock face, you’ll not only be rewarded with views of the surrounding landscape, but you can discover some detailed rock frescos and half way up, you’ll be surprised by the details on the lion rock paws.
Finally at the top, what remains of the once palace is incredible, just imagine how grand this once would have been.
But those 360-degree views are definitely worth the climb.
King Kashyapa built the fortress to protect himself. After his death the capital and the palace were abandoned. Buddhist monks later used Sigiriya and the surrounding area as a monastery.
The best time to climb to the top, is during sun set or sun rise, not only to escape the midday heat, but for the best views.
The best way to reach Sigiriya is by car, due to limited public transport links. However, if driving isn’t an option, then buses and trains will connect you to nearby towns and then a short tuk-tuk ride to Sigiriya.
Or you could book this tour to Sigiriya, which takes out all the hassle of public transport or driving and can be done in a day trip.
I have fallen head over heels in love with Sigiriya Rock, so much so that I have climbed it twice and would do it multiple times over.
I love the detail with the lion paws, the wall frescos and the incredible views from the top. It is a testament to the advanced engineering and artistic skills of ancient Sri Lanka.
Pidurangala Rock is nearby and it is said there was once a bridge that connected Sigiriya with Pidurangala.
Other nearby destinations to include is Dambulla Rock and Minnariya National Park, if you are looking for a more off the beaten path safari.
Ideal if you are history buffs, photographers, families with older children and couples.
Pidurangala
The neighbouring rock of Pidurangala, offers incredible views of Sigiriya in the distance.
This is the ideal spot if you want to get off the beaten path, with less tourists, although it has been growing in popularity over the past few years.
In our experience, this is somewhat more challenging to climb compared to its sister Sigiriya. With around 500 steep and uneven steps most of the way up.
Around ¾ of the way, there is a beautiful reclining Buddha statue, looking out over the landscape.
The final section to the top of Pidurangala is a climb over large and small boulders and rocks. This section is quite challenging and you should have some experience of climbing. If you are a novice, a travel companion would be helpful, as they can lend a hand where you need it. As it is likely you’ll need some help.
We travelled with family and we definitely needed their help with climbing the steep rocks.
If you need help, why not book this awesome sunset or sunrise hike up Pidurangala with a guide and a picnic.
At the top, you’ll be rewarded with 360-degree views of the landscape around and Sigiriya rock in the distance.
While there isn’t much at the top of the rock to explore, it was rewarding to have achieved not only climbing to the top, but to enjoy the views. In our opinion, this is an adventure and something we haven’t done before.
Avoid the midday sun by climbing during sun rise or sun set.
We fell in love with this spot and can’t wait to go back and climb it again.
It was once a Buddhist monastery and became a prominent place during King Kashyapa reign.
We would recommend climbing Sigiriya Rock and Pidurangala within the same day, this will work logistically with your Sri Lanka itinerary.
If you are an adventure lover, and a budget traveller, then this must be on your list of things to do in Sri Lanka.
If you are however travelling with young children, which it is achievable, it isn’t something we would recommend.
We saw one family trying to get their scared children back off the rock. Now, while this is the choice of the parents, we can only recommend families with older children to attempt this.
Dambulla
Dambulla is an important cultural and historical highlight in Sri Lanka, especially the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Dambulla Cave Temple.
It is home to the Golden Temple, one of the most well-preserved cave temples in Sri Lanka.
The ticket office is located at the rear of the temple, with steps to the top. Once you finally reach the top of the cave, you’ll be rewarded with views across the landscape and Sigiriya Rock in the distance.
Within the cave temple complex, it features ancient Buddhist statues and murals, which offers an insight into the artistic heritage.
At the base of the temple, you’ll be greeted by a large golden Buddha towering over you.
Dambulla is perfectly located in the central regions and within close proximity to Sigiriya Rock and Pidurangula Rock.
After a long day of climbing, your tired legs may need a well-deserved rest and there is no better place than Heritance Kandalama.
The hotel is built into the face of the rock and the relaxed atmosphere and the incredible rooms, will want you staying here for a few nights.
Dambulla is easily assessable by car and bus from all major cities.
This is the ideal location for spiritual travellers, photographers and families.
Polonnaruwa
Polonnaruwa was once the capital of Sri Lanka, and would have been the hub of commerce, religion and governance, which is evident in the architecture and ruins.
There is no surprise that this is another UNESCO World Heritage Site, with the ruins reflecting what the once Sinhalese kingdom would have represented in its day.
The key spots to visit, is the Royal Palace, Audience Hall and Sacred Quadrangle, where the most prominent architecture and intricate carvings can be found.
A group of large Buddha statues at the Gal Vihara is stunning and Rankoth Vehera is one of the largest stupas, not to be missed.
Located within the northern central regions of Sri Lanka and best connected via bus or car from major cities such as Colombo, Anuradhapura and Kandy.
Take a unique tour of the ancient ruins and hire a bike.
We did consider hiring bikes, but during the midday sun, it was too hot and we decided to hire a tuk-tuk to take us to the spots we wanted to see.
This was a little disappointing, yet the experience of a tuk-tuk was easier and quicker.
If you do wish to hire a bike, start early in the morning or late in the afternoon, when temperatures are a lot cooler.
This is ideal for history buffs, families and couples.
Anuradhapura
Anuradhapura was the first capital of Sri Lanka, before it moved to Polonnaruwa. As you can imagine, this is one of the oldest and most significant cities in Sri Lanka.
And you guessed it, it is another UNESCO World Heritage site.
While this has a massive historical significance, it’s also an important religious site.
The sacred Bo tree (Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi, is an off cut of the Bodhi tree in which Buddha attained enlightenment).
A serene statue of Buddha depicted in a meditative posture, is also located within the Anuradhapura complex and a marvel to see.
This location was so tranquil that on a visit, we sat for hours, taking in the peaceful atmosphere, praying and meditating. It’s clear why Buddhist monks would find this their sanctuaries.
Anuradhapura is situated in the northern central regions of Sri Lanka and is accessible by bus or car via major cities such as Colombo and Kandy.
Although for convenience, driving is far better than a long journey via bus.
Hiring a bike is a unique way of exploring the expansive historical sites within the city.
Anuradhapura is the ideal spot for history buffs, couples, spiritual seekers, families and photographers.
Hill country escapes
This is the ideal location for escaping the tropical heats of Colombo and the lowlands.
But you’ll also be rewarded with the most picturesque and tranquil regions. With lush tea plantations, mist-covered hills and mountains and British colonial-era towns.
And these are the best places to visit within the hill country:
Ella
Ella is a small yet vibrant town in the Hill Country, famous for its lush greenery, tea plantations and breathtaking scenery.
Ella has grown in popularity over the last few years and very popular among backpackers and travellers seeking cooler climates, peaceful retreats, with a small touch of adventure thrown in.
There’re a few things to do here, such as hiking, venturing out to waterfalls, tea factories, but the one that really stands out is Nine Arches Bridge.
Nine Arches Bridge is a viaduct bridge, hidden among the lush greenery that surrounds it and is a little hike through the forest, but you will be rewarded.
Time it right and you could see a train cross the bridge for an epic Instagram worthy picture.
Ella is located in the Hill Country and the best way to get there is with the Kandy to Ella scenic train ride.
Alternatively, buses and cars are accessible but not quite as impressive.
We have taken this beautiful train journey from Nuwara Eliya to Colombo, which stops in Kandy and while it is a long journey, travelling in either 1st, 2nd or 3rd class will offer you views across green landscapes and tea plantations.
The highlight was sitting in the doorway of the train, watching the scenery slowly pass us. Definitely one not to be missed.
This is the perfect spot to visit for hikers, backpackers, couples and families.
Backpacking around Sri Lanka, is a great way to see the country on a budget, for more information click on how to backpack Sri Lanka: a complete guide
Nuwara Eliya
Deep within the tea plantation region is Nuwara Eliya, or nicknamed Little England, not just because of the rich British Colonial architecture, but because the temperature in this region is similar to that of England, with lows of around 10 degrees Celsius.
If you’ve never been to England, then you’ll enjoy the quaint English village setting, with a post office, a race course and even a golf course.
We stopped by at Nuwara Eliya Golf Course, for a bit of British nostalgia. Just imagine, huddled around an open fire, with a warm cup of Sri Lanka tea in hand. This brought back so many memories for me, as our family grew up with a small open fire in just one room of the house.
If you want to step into a time warp and be thrown back to the 1900s, then Nuwara Eliya is the place to include in your Sri Lankan itinerary.
Nuwara Eliya is located in the central highlands and is one of the towns at the highest of elevations.
The best way to reach Nuwara Eliya is via train. Take the scenic ride from Kandy, up into the hill to Nanu Oya Station (Nuwara Eliya train station). Alternatively, take the winding road by car from Colombo, Kandy or Ella.
It was founded by the British in the 19th century as a retreat to escape the tropical heat and it played a crucial role within the tea industry, with tea still exported around the world.
The tea you drink, could have been plucked and processed through one of the many tea plantations in Sri Lanka.
You can learn more about the tea making process, by joining a tea tour. In our experience it was so educational and a great insight into the tea process from plucking to drinking.
This is a fantastic location for couples, families, luxury travellers and photographers.
Wildlife and nature
Sri Lanka is a biodiverse hotspot, with a vast array of wildlife and beauty, from watching flocks of birds, to spotting a leopard in one of Sri Lanka’s National Parks.
You could dive deep in the experience of nature with a safari and so much more with these recommendations of things to do in Sri Lanka:
Yala National Park
Yala National Park is one of Sri Lanka’s most famous and frequently visited parks in Sri Lanka, with a higher population of wildlife, including the leopard. Other animals such as elephants, birds and crocodiles and rare sightings of the sloth bear can be seen too.
There’s a mix of terrain from open grassland, forests and wetlands, offering the perfect opportunity for wildlife viewing.
You can spend either half a day or full day on safari and while you might spot a leopard there are no guarantees.
On our safari, we spent the whole day exploring different parts of Yala National Park and it wasn’t until later in the day that we spotted one leopard walk right in front of us.
If you want a better opportunity to see the wildlife up close and personal, then binoculars will be your best friend.
Especially if you are trying to spot the leopard, as you’ll find many hiding up in trees, we were just lucky enough to see the one leopard cross in front of us.
So, to avoid missing out, binoculars will be handy.
Yala National Park is located on the very southeastern regions of the country and about 6 hours’ drive from the Colombo. For ease, you may want to stay in Tissamaharama, as this is the nearest town to the park and visitors base themselves here.
Pro tip: get to Yala National Park as soon as the park opens to take advantage of the wildlife, before the tourists flood the park.
Yala is ideal for nature enthusiasts, families, couples and photographers.
Kalpitiya
Kalpitiya is a hidden gem and somewhat off the beaten path destination in Sri Lanka.
But make the most of it, as the beaches are incredible, there is plenty of outdoor adventures to seek and the rich marine life is in abundance here.
This is one of the best places in Sri Lanka for dolphin and whale watching, with large pods of dolphins regularly spotted close to the shore.
If your more into the water sports, then kitesurfing, paddleboarding or canoeing is available.
We did a trip to Kalpitiya for whale and dolphin watching, but sadly the bad weather conditions over the few days approaching the day hindered our ability to see any, but what was lacking in large mammals, was certainly not with the small colourful fish around the reefs off the coast of Kalpitiya.
Although we both prefer our feet firmly on the ground, this was an adventure like no other.
We swam around coral fish, while watching them up close and personal in their own habitat.
This is definitely an adventure that should be added to your Sri Lankan bucket list.
Located on the northwestern regions of the island, but only about 4 hours’ drive from the capital.
This would be ideal for adventure seekers, marine life watchers, couples and solo travellers.
City exploration
City exploration is a great way to experience the blend of culture, history and lifestyle of Sri Lankan urban life.
Explore bustling markets, historic landmarks, modern cafes and more.
These are the best cities to visit in Sri Lanka.
Colombo
Colombo is the vibrant capital of Sri Lanka and has the perfect blend of colonial charm with modern sophistication. Offering something different for every traveller.
Colombo is our home and main hub for getting around the country. We love visiting family, friends and exploring something new in Colombo.
Located on the western coast of Sri Lanka and is the main gateway to the country. Bandaranaike International Airport is just a short 1 hours’ drive from the capital and the main transportation hub for buses, trains and tuk-tuks.
Colombo is well connected with Galle, Kandy, Dambulla and other major tourist destinations.
The top must see spots in Colombo is the Old Dutch Hospital, Gangaramaya Temple, Pettah Market and Galle Face Green.
As you explore more of Sri Lanka, you uncover its rich past, from the colonial influences from the Portuguese, Dutch and the British.
Colombo is the ideal spot for any type of traveller and should be the starting spot of your Sri Lanka itinerary.
Unique experiences to try in Sri Lanka
If you’re looking for unique experiences in Sri Lanka, then these are a must do:
Take a scenic train journey
There are some incredible scenic train rides in Sri Lanka. You could venture down the south coast of Sri Lanka to the many beach destinations, or you could head into the hill country on our favourite and most memorable scenic train ride.
The southern route covers coastal views, with bright sun, pristine sandy beaches and beautiful waters.
Or the most popular option and in our opinion the most beautiful and scenic, is taking the train from either Colombo or Kandy to Ella or Nuwara Eliya (Nano Oya) station.
The slow train ride will take you through lush green landscapes, tea plantations, scenic hill views, and mist covered mountains.
You can travel in comfort in 1st class, with allocated seating, toilet facilities, window views or sit in the open door, with unobscured views.
The midrange option is to travel in 2nd class, with seating and fans to keep you cool, with great views of the landscape. The option to sit in the open doors while watching the landscape slowly roll passed is possible.
The cheapest option is to travel via 3rd class and while this is an experience, it is somewhat less comfortable. There is no air-conditioning, no guaranteed seating AND you could be stood for the entire journey, which could be for long hours.
We personally travelled in 1st class for this journey, it was so much more comfortable and we still had the experience of sitting in the doorway of the train.
Yet watching other locals and tourists boarding the 3rd class carriages, was a squeeze and looked more like being packed in like sardines.
The question is, do you want to travel in comfort for a long journey, or the cheap option. Either way, you’ll still experience and adventure with scenic views along the way.
You can book your train tickets via the Train Line, they offer affordable rates, not just with trains but buses too. This will help you plan and navigate Sri Lanka with ease.
Sri Lankan cooking class
What better way to experience the true authenticity than with a Sri Lankan cooking class.
Learn how to make traditional Sri Lankan curries and how the flavours and spices are combined to make one of their standout dishes.
This certainly will impress your family and friends on your return home, when you cook them a Sri Lankan meal.
Or with the skills you have learnt, you could create a Sri Lankan themed night and reminisce on the memories you made.
We do this a lot with our friends and family and invite them over for a Sri Lankan themed meal. We get to share our knowledge of Sri Lanka, offer them delicious Sri Lankan food, which then inspires them to book a ticket to Sri Lanka.
This is truly a unique thing to do in Sri Lanka and one we would recommend as a must.
You can book a cooking class in Sri Lanka here.
Hot air ballon ride
This is something that is on our wish list of best things to do in Sri Lanka. We have been dreaming about this for years.
Just imagine soaring above the ancient cities, such as Sigiriya and Dambulla with breathtaking aerial views.
It is an opportunity to see famous landmarks from different viewpoints.
If you’re looking for an adventure, then this would have to be one of those.
You can book a hot air balloon ride in Sri Lanka here.
Top tips for travelling to Sri Lanka
To experience the most from your trip to Sri Lanka without any mishaps, we have a few practical tips, to help you plan and navigate this incredibly diverse country.
Best time to visit: Sri Lanka is a year-round destination, but there are two monsoons that hit different regions at different times of the year. Understanding the monsoon patterns and planning your trip around the rainy season, will help you make the most of your trip.
The Southwestern monsoon is between May and September. To avoid the monsoon rain, we would recommend travelling to the Northern and Eastern regions of the country.
The Northeastern monsoon is between October and January. The South Western regions of the country will be the best time to visit.
Our recommendations for the best time to visit Sri Lanka is between December and March.
Visa requirements: An ETA (Electronic Travel Authorisation) is required for most visitors to Sri Lanka. You can either apply online or on arrival. It should take less than 24 hours if applied for online.
We would recommend applying for the visa online in advance. This will prevent any delays waiting in queues at the visa on arrival.
How to get around Sri Lanka: Public transport in Sri Lanka is good, but you should have a plan on how to get to each destination on your itinerary. The main modes of transport are bus, train, car or tuk-tuk.
There are some remote areas in Sri Lanka that isn’t easily assessable by bus or train, if you are visiting these remote areas, you may need to hire a vehicle or taxi.
For a deeper dive into planning your perfect trip, check out our comprehensive Sri Lanka Travel Guide where we cover everything from itinerary ideas to hidden gems, navigating Sri Lanka to obtaining a visa and so much more!
Conclusion
Sri Lanka is truly a breathtaking destination, with experiences that cater to every kind of traveller. In this guide we have given you a taste of the magic that you could explore, from the ancient ruins of Sigiriya to the lush green landscapes in Nuwara Eliya and the golden beaches down south.
This tropical paradise is the ideal destination for adventure and relaxation and this guide will be your compass to a stress-free and awe-inspiration holiday.
Have you visited Sri Lanka before? What was your favourite experience? Or, are you just starting to plan your dream trip and have some questions? Drop a comment below—we’re here to chat, share tips, and help you make the most of your journey.
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