Why is Isurumuniya temple should be on your bucket list?
Isurumuniya temple is associated with a boulder range which continues from the adjoining royal park, the Ranmasu Uyana. The temple
Continue reading
Category: About Sri Lankan culture
Sri Lankan culture is one of the oldest cultures in the world and this blogpost reflects many important aspects of Sri Lankan culture.
4 Places to visit on Sigiriya tour packages
The very first activity of the Sigiriya day tour from Colombo is the trek to the Sigiriya rock fortress, which is the main activity on this Sigiriya day tour from Colombo. The trek to the Sigiriya rock fortress lasts around 3-4 hours depending on your physical fitness. After the climb at Sigiriya rock fortress, you could start the return journey immediately or have a leisurely lunch in a nearby restaurant.
Continue reading
Kandy beautiful places to visit in one day
Travel beyond the pristine beaches of Sri Lanka and Colombo on the west coast to learn about Kandy’s architecture, traditions and culture. The trip of Kandy is in the bucket list of most travellers as it is a perfect opportunity to explore this fascinating city.
Continue reading
Reconnect with the history and culture with Culture Trip Colombo
One of the best ways of connecting with the history and culture of Sri Lanka is venturing on a trip to Sri Lanka’s cultural triangle, a string of Buddhist temples, Dagobas, stupas, palaces, man-made ancient lakes, forts and many other ancient structures are just a day-trip away from Colombo, Kandy and 140+ beach resorts on the west coast of Sri Lanka.
Continue reading
Self-quarantine and lockdown: a part of Sri Lankan culture
Self-quarantine had been part of many cultures for many centuries and culture such as Balinese had some form of lockdown practices. Sinhalese people of Sri Lanka also had been using the practices of self-quarantine in order to avert plagues and viral borne diseases.
Continue reading
The Dutch Reformed Church Galle
Galle Fort, which dates back to 1505 is one of the best places to witness Sri Lankan colonial splendour. However, the Fort was expanded to the present magnitude size by the Dutch colonial rules in 16s. This historical gem is a hot tourist site on south coast Sri Lankan and many travellers head on to Galle in order to see this UNESCO world heritage site.
Continue reading
