Colombo Sightseeing Tours

The bridge's design seamlessly blends functionality with aesthetic appeal, featuring sleek lines and contemporary elements that complement the city's skyline.Connecting the bustling areas of Pettah and Fort, the Suspension Bridge has quickly become a significant transportation artery, easing the flow of traffic and enhancing connectivity in the heart of Colombo. The bridge's suspension cables, illuminated gracefully at night, add to its allure, creating a stunning visual spectacle against the backdrop of the city lights. For pedestrians, the Suspension Bridge is not merely a transit point but a destination in itself. The walk across the bridge provides panoramic views of the Kelani River, the harbor, and the surrounding urban landscape. The thoughtful inclusion of pedestrian pathways and viewing platforms encourages people to linger, appreciate the scenery, and capture memorable moments.As a symbol of progress and connectivity, the Suspension Bridge has seamlessly integrated into the fabric of Colombo, becoming a beloved landmark that reflects the city's dynamism and its commitment to modern infrastructure. Whether admired from a distance or experienced up close, the Suspension Bridge stands as a testament to Sri Lanka's urban development and its aspirations for a vibrant future.

Galle face green, a mesmerizing destination with a magnificent coast, it is one of the most admired grounds in the world. Found in Colombo, the Galle face green park is spread across an enormous area of more than 12 acres. Running alongside the picturesque costs, the park is celebrated among various tourists as an extraordinary spot to relish upon a number of activities including gazing at the mesmerizing sunset, enjoying delicious street food, picnics, taking a tour of the ancient Galle Fort, kite flying, volleyball, and many more adventures. The origin story of this enigmatic urban park goes way back to the 18th century. It was Sir Henry Ward, Governor of the British Ceylon who had first proposed the notion of constructing this park. The park is now a go to spot for tens of hundreds of localities and international tourists for various recreational activities. From delicious delicacies of Srilanka to multitudes of beach adventures, visitors are found here having a time of their lives. What makes the place even more special is it's fun ambiance that allows even the little ones to open their wings and fly. In other words, it doesn't matter if you are a sports fanatic looking to indulge in some thrills or a food fanatic craving for some flavorful munchies, you will find everything here at the Galle face green. Additionally,  some of the most prominent events including hosting the largest artificial Christmas Tree in the world during Christmas are held on this ground. All in all, a fun place to delight upon the beautiful landscape, indulge in some adventures with friends and family and savoring a few delicious street foods, Galle face green can quite simply be your next weekend destination.

The largest museum in Sri Lanka, the National Museum of Colombo was established in January 1877 by Sir William Henry Gregory, the then British Governor of Ceylon (Sri Lanka). Currently maintained by the Department of National Museum of the central government, the museum is home to a lot of important collections, including the crown and throne of the Kandyan monarchs.Housed in a two-storied building, the museum has a big, well-maintained, lush green lawn right in front that is shaded by mighty banyan trees, which adds to the beauty of the place. As you enter the museum, you shall also find a fourth-century Buddha smiling at you in the lobby. Going forward, you will be mesmerized to find the collections in the museum.The galleries are as old as 1877, and you shall find all sorts of ancient art, carvings, and statues from Sri Lanka’s past along with a collection of antique demon masks. You can also find guns, swords, and other things from the colonial times. If you love art, you are totally in for a treat as the gallery also has in display 19th-century reproductions of English paintings of Sri Lanka.On display are the royal throne made for King Wimaladharmasuriya II in 1693, the 9th-century bronze Bodhisattva Sandals, and much more. And that is not all. There are agricultural displays and many more things that are sure to grab your attention and leave a mark in your memories.