When you travel across Sri Lanka, it feels like you're in a story. You never know what's going to happen next. You begin in Anuradhapura, where there are antique stones all over the place, each one with its own secret. If you go a little further, you'll see Sigiriya Rock Fortress rising up out of the jungle. You will understand why people rave about it after you reach the top and catch your breath. Then you go to Dambulla, where you can see the caves full of colourful murals and statues. The past is so close that you can almost touch it.
The place is buzzing because Kandy is next. There are usually people on the streets, and the Temple of the Tooth is a popular place for pilgrims to visit. There is music, colours, and something going on at every corner. If you go up the hill, you'll be in Nuwara Eliya in no time. The weather turns cooler, tea plantations grow in every direction, and it all seems a little strange.
Yala National Park is next, and it's perfect for anyone who wants to have some fun. If you're lucky, you might see an elephant or a leopard cross your path. Pettah market - busy marketplace in the city of srilanka. You can always get away to Beruwala when all that commotion gets too much. There, palm trees bend over calm blue ocean and everything calms down. And don't forget to check out the Bandaranaike Memorial International Conference Hall. It's a sleek reminder that Sri Lanka is still in the present..
Sri Lanka’s small stature can be misleading when considering the country’s climate - which is affected by two separate monsoons. If you’re trying to avoid the rainfall in Sri Lanka - then take note.
Sri Lankan cuisine takes its influences from its Indian neighbours, previous colonists such as the Dutch, English and Portuguese and from Malay and arab cuisines.
Take a little time here and you’ll be rewarded with beautiful colonial buildings, vibrant markets and lengths of beautiful beachfront. When you wonder Colombo’s streets, you’ll find a city that collects all of...
The Bagan Archaeological zone occupies a 26 square mile area south of Mandalay, in central Burma. The area is one of astounding beauty - lined with palms and tamarind and adorned with exquisite temples - hundreds of them! Once ...
Burma’s cuisine has remained relatively off the map for the past 50 years or so - so your trip to Burma will give you a chance to taste something truly unique.
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