Galle

Kandy

Haputale

Nuwara Eliya

Mirissa

Colombo

Trincomalee

Vavuniya

Sri Lanka, a gem nestled in the Indian Ocean off Southeast India, is a radiant blend of tropical beaches, verdant tea plantations, wildlife-strewn savannah, and intricate sacred relics. Known as the 'Pearl of the Indian Ocean', Sri Lanka boasts eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, the Sigiriya rock fortress, and the sacred city of Kandy. It's globally renowned for its Ceylon Tea, prolific wildlife - featuring elephants, leopards and a myriad of bird species - and vibrant Sinhalese and Tamil cultures. From the Dutch colonial architecture of Galle to the traditional festivals brimming with dances, masks, and fire-walking, and the sun-kissed, palm-fringed beaches of Trincomalee and Unawatuna, Sri Lanka pulses with an irresistible allure for explorers.

Sri Lanka

Located in the North Western Province of Sri Lanka, Kurunegala is a vibrant city buried in rich history and culture. Surrounded by coconut and rubber plantations; and encircled by large rock formations named after various animals, it offers a blend of natural beauty and traditional allure. A hub for the country's earlier kingdoms, Kurunegala is popular for its ancient ruins, with the Raja Maha Vihara being the largest. The city's charm is accentuated by the massive Buddha statue looking over the region from the top of Athugala rock, a local historical landmark. Known for its spicy coconut-based cuisine, and well-preserved traditional dance and music, Kurunegala presents a unique travel experience for those seeking an immersive Sri Lankan journey.

Kurunegala

Is Kurunegala safe for solo female travelers?

Safety rating

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How safe is Kurunegala for female travelers?

Safety in Sri Lanka