SEMBUWATTA LAKE
Sembuwatta Lake is a very attraction place ,situated at Elkaduwa in the Matale District of Sri Lanka.This Lake is a man-made lake created from natural spring water. This Lake is believed to be 30 to 40 feet deep. Along side of the Sembuwatta Lake there is a natural swimming pool, consisting of natural spring water, which has caught the hearts of many nature lovers.
Plenty of Muslim peoples come to this place to enjoy, everyday from all over the world. (From Iran,Dubai, Qatar, OmanUAE,Jordaan etc..)
SIGIRIYA
This is the Eighth Wonder of the World this ancient palace and fortress complex has significant archaeological importance and attracts thousands of tourists every year. It is probably the most visited tourist destination of Sri Lanka.
The palace is located in the heart of the island between the towns of Dambulla and Habarana on a huge rocky plateau 370 meters above the sea level.
The gardens of Sigiriya are among the oldest landscaped gardens in the world.
Sigiriya has water gardens, cave and boulder gardens, and also terraced gardens.
They are located in the western part of the rock and are with a complex hydraulic system, which consists of canals, locks, lakes, dams, bridges, fountains, as well as surface and underground water pumps.
RUWANWELIMAHASAYA
The Ruwanwelisaya is a stupa in Sri Lanka, considered a fantastic for its architectural qualities and sacred to many Buddhists all over the world. It was built by King Dutugemunu in 140 B.C., who became lord of all Sri Lanka after a war in which the Chola King Elara, was defeated. It is also known as Mahathupa, Swarnamali Chaitya, Suvarnamali Mahaceti and Rathnamali Dagaba. This is one of the Solosmasthana (the 16 places of veneration) and the Atamasthana (the 8 places of veneration in the ancient sacred city of Anuradhapura). The stupa is one of the world's highest monuments, standing at 103 m (338 ft) and with a circumference of 290 m (951 ft).The Kaunghmudaw Pagoda in Sagaing, Myanmar is modeled after this stupa. The stupa was an ancient ruin in the 19th century. After fundraising efforts by Sinhalese bhikkhu, the stupa was renovated in the early 20th century. The Ruwanveli Seya Restoration Society was founded in 1902 and the final crowning of the stupa took place on 17 June 1940.
NAGADEEPA TEMPLE
Nagadeepa Temple is an ancient Buddhist temple situated in Jaffna district of Northern Province, Sri Lanka. It is among the country's sixteen or seventeen holiest Buddhist shrines (Solosmasthana). According to the history, the Gautama Buddha visited the site after five years of attaining Enlightenment to settle the dispute between two warring Naga kings, Chulodara and Mahodara. Ancient history according to the Mahavansa chronicles and the Tamil Buddhist epic Manimekalai mentions a gem-studded throne and a stone with the Buddha’s footprint at the island Nainativu, (also known as Nagadeepa) which pilgrims from India visited.
