Nestled in the heart of the Matale District, just a stone’s throw away from the iconic Sigiriya Rock Fortress, Pidurangala Rajamaha Viharaya is a sacred sanctuary with profound historical and religious significance. Famous for its tranquil atmosphere and panoramic views, Pidurangala combines a deep connection to Sri Lanka’s past with opportunities for adventure, nature, and breathtaking photography. A Glimpse Into the History of Pidurangala Pidurangala derives its name from the Sinhala phrase “Piduru Gala” (Straw Rock), said to signify its rugged terrain and untamed beauty. This ancient Buddhist monastery was established over 1,500 years ago by King Kashyapa I (473-495 CE). Kashyapa, while constructing Sigiriya Read more...

The Moragahakanda Reservoir is the largest reservoir of the Mahaweli project. The Moragahakanda Dam is a high gravity dam with a height of 65 meters. The dam has created the Moragahakanda Reservoir, which has an active storage capacity of 521,000,000 cubic meters and is four times bigger than the gigantic Parakrama Samudraya in Polonnaruwa. The main viewpoint of and the dam can be easily accessed via Naula – Elahara – Pallegama – Hettipola (B312) road which is starting from Naula on Kandy – Jaffna (A009) road. The reservoir mainly belongs to the Polonnaruwa District of North Central Province. You can also access this Read more...

Enderagala Wana Senasuna is a Buddhist temple in a calm and quiet location in Dambulla in the Matale District of  Sri Lanka. According to the inscription found in the caves, the history of this temple dates back to the 2nd – 1st century B.C. The temple is located beside the Ambepussa – Kurunegala – Trincomalee (A006) Highway, only 6km away from the Dambulla city. You can reach Enderagala Wana Senasuna withing15 minutes from Dambulla  Cave Temple. The Stupa of the temple is located in a rock summit provide panoramic, 360-degree view of the area. On a clear day, you can Read more...