One of the finest botanical gardens in Asia, spanning 147 acres with over 4,000 species of plants. Originally reserved for Kandyan royalty, the garden features an impressive orchid house, spice garden, palm avenue, and the famous giant Javan fig tree covering 2,500 square meters.

An artificial lake built by the last King of Kandy, Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe, in 1807. The lake creates a beautiful setting for the Temple of the Tooth and offers peaceful walking paths. The 'Sea of Milk' as locals call it, is surrounded by colonial buildings and provides stunning reflections of the hills.

An unforgettable evening of traditional Sri Lankan performing arts featuring fire dancing, Kandyan drummers, plate spinning, and the famous masked devil dance. These centuries-old art forms have been passed down through generations and represent the cultural heritage of the Kandyan kingdom.

A giant white Buddha statue standing 88 feet tall, offering panoramic views of Kandy city and the surrounding mountains. Located on a hill above the city, this peaceful site is a pilgrimage destination and provides one of the best viewpoints in Kandy.

Located in a restored 1925 tea factory, this museum tells the story of Sri Lanka's world-famous tea industry. Learn about tea pioneer James Taylor, see antique tea processing machinery, and sample premium Ceylon teas at the rooftop café with valley views.

A sacred forest sanctuary behind the Temple of the Tooth, once reserved for Kandyan royalty. This 257-acre reserve is home to diverse wildlife including giant squirrels, monkeys, and over 80 bird species. Ancient caves used by meditating monks can be explored.