Day 1 Arrive Kathmandu
Arrive Kathmandu. You will be met on arrival by our representative & transfer to Hotel.
It is a panoramic thrill flying into Kathmandu on a clear day. The views of snow-capped mountain peaks sprawling down below you are almost ecstatic, beginning a whole chain of memorable experiences that stay with you for a long, long time. A representative and driver from Yeti Holidays will meet you at the airport and escort you to your designated hotel. The representative will help you check into hotel. At the hotel you will be briefed about your daily activities.
Check In and Overnight at Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 2 In Kathmandu
After breakfast at hotel, commence the sightseeing tour of Pashupatinath, Bouddhanath, Swayambhunath and Kathmandu Durbar Square.
PASHUPATINATH
Pashupatinath Temple dating back to 400 A.D. is one of the oldest temples dedicated to Lord Shiva- the superior god as per Hindu mythology. Situated 05 kilometres east of Kathmandu amidst a lush green natural setting on the bank of the sacred Bagmati River, the temple is built in a two storey Pagoda design with gilded roof and richly carved silver doors. It houses the sacred linga or phallic symbol of Lord Shiva.
Pashupatinath is the centre of annual pilgrimage on the day of ‘Maha Shivaratri’ that falls in the month of February/March. It is for the Hindus what Mecca is for the Muslims. You will also be able to see the cremation grounds that lie on the bank of Bagmati behind the temple.
BOUDHANATH
One of the oldest and the biggest Buddhist monuments ever built in Nepal; Boudhanath is a spherical stupa structure imposing at a height of 36 meters with three massive Mandala style platforms. Located 08 kilometres east of Kathmandu, the stupa with four pairs of eyes at the four cardinal directions is believed to be keeping watch for righteous behavior and human prosperity.
Built on an octagonal base inset with 108 prayer wheels, the shrine is ringed by the settlement especially of the Tibetan refugees who entered Nepal in the 1950s. They have developed the place into a ‘Mini-Tibet’ ever since.
SWAYAMBHUNATH
Said to be around 2000 years old, this Buddhist Stupa sits atop a hillock 02 kilometres west of Kathmandu overlooking the valley. The oldest written reference to the stupa dates from the 5th century, but it could have existed much earlier. Moreover, a legend has it that the stupa evolved spontaneously at the time of the Kathmandu valley’s creation.
Swayambhunath is famously known as the ‘Monkey Temple’ owing to the presence of a large number of monkeys around the area.
KATHMANDU DURBAR SQUARE
The durbar square with its arrays of temples, courtyards, monuments and the ancient palaces of the former Nepali Royals is located in Basantapur in the heart of Kathmandu city, the country’s capital. Chief attractions here include Hanuman Dhoka Royal Palace, the magnificent Taleju Temple towering more than 40 meters; Kumari Ghar, the residence of the Living Goddess, Kumari; the temple of Ashok Vinayak dedicated to lord Ganesh (elephant headed deity), and Kal Bhairav, the God of Wrath. There is a giant pagoda of ‘Kasthamandap’, a structure which is said to have been built out of a single tree. The name of the capital ‘Kathmandu’ is said to be actually derived from ‘Kasthamandap’.
Overnight at Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 3 Kathmandu – Janakpur
After breakfast at hotel, transfer to airport for flight to Janakpur (25 min flight)
Arrive Janakpur, transfer to hotel.
Evening: darshan to Janki Mandir, Ram Mandir, Rajdevi Mandir, Swagdwari and Ganga Aarti all are walking distance
JANAKI MANDIR
Janaki Mandir is a Hindu temple in Janakpur in the Mithila region of Nepal, dedicated to the Hindu goddess Sita.
It is an example of Hindu–Koiri Nepali architecture. It is often considered the most important model of Koiri architecture in Nepal. Fully built in bright white and constructed in an area of 4,860 sq. feet in a mixed style of Mughal and Koiri domes, the temple is 50 meters high. It is a three-storied structure made entirely of stone and marble. All its 60 rooms are decorated with the flag of Nepal, colored glass, engravings and paintings, with beautiful lattice windows and turrets. According to legends and epics, King Janak ruled this area (called Videha) during the Ramayana period. His daughter Janaki (Sita), during her swyambar, had chosen Lord Rama as her husband, and become queen of Ayodhya. Their marriage ceremony had occurred in the nearby temple which is also called vivaha mandap.
RAM MANDIR
Hidden away in a stone courtyard southeast of the Janaki Mandir, the Ram Mandir is the oldest temple in Janakpur (1782) and built in the classic tiered pagoda style of the hills. The main temple is dedicated to Rama but there are several smaller shrines to Shiva, Hanuman and Durga dotted around the compound. It’s busiest in the early evening, when the courtyard is filled with incense smoke and music.
Opposite the entrance are a series of ghats (steps for ritual bathing) leading down into the Danush Sagar, the largest ceremonial tank at Janakpur. There are small shrines all around the perimeter, and vendors in front sell flower garlands, tika powder, sacred threads and other ritual objects for pujas (prayers).
RAJDEVI MANDIR
It is a famous Hindu temple and Shakti Peethas in Eastern Nepal. The primary deity is Rajdevi. It is situated in the Rajdevi Tole, Rajbiraj, Saptari. This Temple is a main attraction for Nepal and Indian Pilgrims. People are likely to come here in Bada Dashain. Some thousands of goats are sacrificed here during Dashain.
GANGA AARTI
For the Hindu devotees, the word ‘Ganga Aarti’ evokes the picture of an evening ritualistic event performed alongside an ancient Ganga Sagar pond in Janakpurdham.
Overnight at Hotel in Janakpur.
Day 4 In Janakpur
After breakfast visit to sightseeing tour of Dhanushadham, Parshuram Pond and Mani Mandap.
DHANUSHA DHAM
Dhanusha Dham is 18 km from Janakpur. There is concrete road connecting from Janakpur and take 45 minutesdrive from Janakpur. It is a religious place of Hindu worship in Nepal. It is believed that a part of Shiva Dhanusha (Bow of God Shiva) that was broken by Rama during Sita‘s swayamvara, is housed. Hindu devotees visit here from all over the world. That’s why it is named Dhanushadham. Every year there is a festival on the occasion of Makar Sakranti and devotee offers prayer to the Dhanusha temple.
PARSHURAM POND
Parshuram Pond is said to be the pond where Maharishi Parshuram bathed to quell his anger after his confrontation with Ram over the breaking of the sacred bow of Shiva. It lies 4 km west of Dhanushadham. The pond is picturesque, with lotus flowers floating on it and lush trees on its southern banks.
MANIMANDAP
Wedding ceremony of the Lord Ram and Sita had been performed in Manimandap.
Rest of the day free.
Overnight at Hotel in Janakpur.
Day 5 Janakpur – Kathmandu
After early breakfast at hotel, transfer to airport for flight to Kathmandu (25 min flight)
Arrive Kathmandu, transfer to hotel.
Overnight at Hotel in Kathmandu.
Day 6 Kathmandu – Delhi
In time transfer to airport to connect fight for Delhi.
Delhi – the capital of India – The city consists of two parts – Old & New Delhi. Old Delhi was the capital of Muslim India between 17th and 19th century and has many mosques, monuments and forts. New Delhi, the imperial city was created by the British as the capital of India. In 1911, Edwin Lutyens, the most renowned English architect of the day, was chosen to design New Delhi which flaunts a surprising number of impressive monuments related to its conquests by the Mughals, Turks, Persians and ultimately the British.
Meet & Assist: you will be met by our representative in the arrival area of the airport after you clear all immigration and customs formalities. Special welcome waits for you at the airport with nice garlands of marigold flowers. You will be transferred to your hotel.
Check-in at your hotel.
Overnight at Hotel
Day 7 Delhi – Allahabad
Morning combined city tour of Delhi visit the Qutub Minar and Humayun’s Tomb and drive past India gate , Red Fort & President’s house.
The city’s earliest surviving Islamic monuments, the Qutab mosque and minar created by the founder of the sometimes, called the Slave Dynasty, Qutb-ud-din- Aybak. 73 meters high and consisting of 5 storeys, the Qutab Minar construction started in 1199 on what was intended to be the most glorious tower of victory in the world.
The Humayun’s Tomb was built in the 16th century by the second Mughal emperor. This is an early example of Mughal architecture.
Afternoon transfer to airport to connect flight for Allahabad
Allahabad, also known as Prayag in Hindu tradition, is a peaceful city where life usually moves at a slow pace. Regarded as one of the holiest places in Hindu religion, it is the famous venue of Kumbh Mela which is held here after every twelve years. In Allahabad stands one of Ashoka’s stone pillar carrying his own epigraph and those of later kings of the Gupta period (335-75 AD). Places of interest include the historic Akbar Fort, Palace and garden Khusro Bagh, which contains an impressive tomb of the Mughal Prince Khusro and his family. The town also has a fine museum, housing ancient sculptures and paintings and a famous university. The renowned Triveni Sangam – the confluence of India’s three major rivers, besides being the venues for the Magh Mela and the Kumbh Mela, it offers beautiful views of the sunrise and sunset.
Meet & assist on arrival & check in at Hotel.
Overnight at hotel,
Day 8 In Allahabad
Today proceed for full day excursion of Ayodhaya. (Leave Allahabad by 6am)
The city of Ayodhya is an important pilgrim place for Hindus in India. It is one of the seven holiest cities of India. Ayodhya is the birthplace of Lord Ram, who is an important deity in the Hindu pantheon. This small, quiet town attracts pilgrims from all over the country. Hindu pilgrims visiting Ayodhya during festivals and important religious functions consider a holy dip in the sacred Saryu River very auspicious.Ayodhya is located in center of the state of Uttar Pradesh, in the northern region of India. It is a part of the great northern plains and is situated on the south bank of river Saryu. The climate of Ayodhya is tropical. The summers are hot (April-June) while the winters are cool (November-February). The southwestern monsoon rains hit Ayodhya in July-September. Ayodhya is 130 km east of Lucknow and 6 km from Faizabad.
Evening return back to Allahabad.
Overnight at hotel.
Day 9 Allahabad – Chitrakoot
Morning visit The Triveni Sangam (the confluence of the three rivers), where the Ganges, the Yamuna and the legendary Saraswati meet, is sacred to Hindus. Allahabad is therefore of great religious importance. It was originally known as Prayag – ‘place of sacrifice’. Other interesting places in Allahabad are the University and Anand Bhawan – ancestral home of India’s first Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
Later leave for Chitrakoot.
Chitrakoot, ‘the hill of many wonders’, nestles peacefully in the northern spurs of the Vindhyas, a place of tranquil forest glades and quiet rivers, and streams where calm and repose are all pervading. This loveliest of Nature’s gifts is also hallowed ground, blessed by the gods and sanctified by the faith of pilgrims. For Chitrakoot’s spiritual legacy stretches back to legendary ages: it was in these deep forests that Rama and Sita spent eleven of their fourteen years of exile; here that the great sage Atri and Sati Anusuya meditated; and here where the principal trinity of the Hindu pantheon, Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh, took their incarnations.
Upon arrival check in at Hotel.
Visit Ram Ghat, Bharat Milap temple, Gupta Godavari cave and spatikShila
Overnight at hotel MPTDC Tourist Lodge.
Day 10 Chitrakoot – Allahabad – Mumbai
Morning leave for Allahabad airport to connect flight for Mumbai via Indore leaving at 1220 Hrs & arriving Mumbai at 2120 Hrs.
Mumbai (formerly Bombay), situated on the western coast of India, is the city of glamour and megastars, of industrialists and business houses, of a futuristic lifestyle and an amalgamation of the West with the traditional Maharashtrian culture. Apart from being the financial capital of India, it is also the capital of India’s most progressive state, Maharashtra. Mumbai is the gateway of India, the point of arrival for most of the visitors who travel to Mumbai on business or holiday. Today Mumbai stands tall as India’s commercial capital and the country’s most cosmopolitan city.
Check-in at hotel and stay for 3 nights.
Meet & assist on arrival & transfer to Hotel.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 11 In Mumbai
Full day visit to visit Ashram in Ulhasnagar.
Evening return back to Hotel.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 12 In Mumbai
Full day visit to visit Ashram in Ulhasnagar.
Evening return back to Hotel.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 13 Mumbai – Nashik
Post breakfast drive to Nashik.
After reaching check in at Hotel for fresh up and proceed for local sightseeing of Panchvati, Kalaram Mandir, Sita Gumpha, Goraram Mandir and Ram Kund
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 14 Nashik – Mumbai – Bangalore
After breakfast at 9am checkout to proceed to MUMBAI (6hrs)- enroute tour of famous vineyard
After visit continue drive to Mumbai airport to connect flight for Mumbai leaving at 1855 Hrs & arriving at 2040 Hrs.
Bangalore is the capital of Karnataka. A city of gardens founded in 1537 by Kempe Gowda, a chieftain who constructed a mud fort at this site, later rebuilt in stone in the 18th century by Hyder Ali, it is in ruins today and is situated at an altitude of 1914 m, it has a salubrious clime throughout the year. It is one of India’s main commercial and industrial centers.
You will be met on arrival & transfer to Hotel.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 15 Bangalore – Hampi
Post breakfast drive to Hampi.
Hampi is an ancient village in the south Indian state of Karnataka. It’s dotted with numerous ruined temple complexes from the Vijayanagara Empire. On the south bank of the River Tungabhadra is the 7th-century Hindu Virupaksha Temple, near the revived Hampi Bazaar. A carved stone chariot stands in front of the huge Vittala Temple site. Southeast of Hampi, Daroji Bear Sanctuary is home to the Indian sloth bear.
Upon arrival check in at Hotel.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 16 In Hampi
Full day excursion to Hampi one of World Heritage Centre
The excavations at Hampi carried out by the Archaeological Survey of India in collaboration with the Karnataka Government in 1976 have revealed the ruins of a rich and flourishing empire.
The ruins of Hampi of the 14th Century lies scattered in about 26 sq. km area, amidst giant boulders and vegetation. Protected by the tempestuous river Tungabhadra in the north and rocky granite ridges on the other three sides, the ruins silently narrate the story of grandeur splendor and fabulous wealth. The splendid remains of palaces and gateways of the broken city tells a tale of men infinite talent and power of creativity together with his capacity for senseless destruction
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 17 Hampi – Bangalore
Morning drive to Bangalore.
Upon arrival check in at Hotel.
Balance day at leisure for independent activities.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 18 Bangalore – Madurai
Transfer to airport to connect flight for Madurai
Madurai: As per the Hindu mythology and the Hindu legends, drops of nectar had fallen from Shiva’s locks on to the earth; this spot where the nectar had fallen named against Madhuram or Madurai also known as the nectar city or the city of festivals. This city was famous for its writers and poets. In 1364, the Hindu Vijayanagar kings captured the town of Madurai. For those who are into spirituality, The Meenakshi Temple that dominates Madurai is appropriately named a “city within a city”.
Meet & assist on arrival & & transfer to Hotel.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 19 Madurai – Rameshwaram
Post breakfast drive to Rameshwaram.
Rameshwaram is an island situated in the gulf of manner at the very tip of the Indian peninsula. A very important pilgrim centre of the Indians. Rameshwaram is the place from where Lord Rama, built a bridge across the sea to rescue his consort Sita, from her abductor, Ravana. This is also the place where Rama worshipped Lord Shiva to cleanse away the sin of killing Ravana. Both the Vaishnavites and Shaivites visit this pilgrimage which is known as the Varanasi the south.
Upon arrival check in at Hotel.
Afternoon visit site where Lord Rama worshipped Lord Shiva, also a sacred spot of now famous Ramanathaswamy Temple . visit Agnitheertham, believed to cleanse all sins.
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 20 Rameshwaram – Madurai
Post breakfast drive to Madurai.
Upon arrival check in at Hotel.
Afternoon visit the beautiful Meenakshi Temple. Its enormous domes covered with gaily-colored statues dominate the landscape and are visible from all over Madurai. This temple is dedicated to Lord Siva and Goddess Meenakshi. Meenakshi, is known as the fish-eyed goddess and has her temple to the south and Sundareswarar, (Shiva) has its temple to the west
Overnight at Hotel.
Day 21 Madurai – Colombo – Chilaw – Mannar
Morning transfer to airport to connect flight for Colombo
On Arrival at Colombo International airport you will be welcomed by our Getaway representative. There after proceed to Chilaw.
Visit to the Munishwaram Temple & Manavari Temple in Chilaw. Munneswaram Temple
It is believed that Munneswaram predates the Ramayana and a temple dedicated to Lord Shiva was located here. Munneswaram means the first temple for Shiva (Munnu + Easwaran)
Manavari Temple
Manavari is the first lingam installed and prayed by Rama and till date this lingam is called as Ramalinga Shivan. Rameshwaram is the only other lingam in world named after Lord Rama.
Thereafter proceed to Mannar.
With a distinctive beauty of its own, Mannar on the North western coast comprises an area on mainland as well as Mannar Island – the largest islet in the country. At the heart of the dry zone, the scenery varies from arid, sandy beaches to scrub jungle, paddy fields to tall Palmyra trees that line the horizon. A dry and barren peninsula, the Mannar Island at its westernmost tip is almost connected to the Dhanuskodi – the easternmost point in Southern India by a reef of corals submerged in the Palk Straits.
Visit to the Ketheeswaram Temple in Mannar.
Ketheeswaram temple (Tamil: திருக்கேதீஸ்வரம் Tirukkētīsvaram) is an ancient Hindu temple in Mannar, Northern Province Sri Lanka. Overlooking the ancient period Tamil port towns of Manthai and Kudiramalai, the temple has lay in ruins, been restored, renovated and enlarged by various royals and devotees throughout its history.
Check into the Hotel and spend the day at leisure.
Overnight stay at The Palmyrah House, Mannar
Day 22 Mannar – Trincomalee
After Breakfast proceed to Trincomalee.
The largest city in the East of Sri Lanka, Trincomalee – better known as `Trinco’ is a vibrant hub of activity, and a natural wonder combined. Blessed with astoundingly beautiful beaches, it is also the world’s deepest and largest natural harbour. Trincomalee has a significant place in Sri Lanka’s history as one fought over by many a colonial power seeking to take advantage of its strategic position.
Visit to the Koneswaram Temple and Shankari Devi Shaktipeetam.
Koneswaram temple of Trincomalee (Tamil: திருக் கோணேச்சரம் கோயில்) or Thirukonamalai Konesar Temple – The Temple of the Thousand Pillars and Dakshina-Then Kailasam is a classical-medieval Hindu temple complex in Trincomalee, a Hindu religious pilgrimage centre in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka.
The famous SHANKARI Temple, in Sri Lanka, is one of the 18 Devi Temples (Ashta Dasha Shakti Peethas). Many have heard the Ashtadasha Shakti Peetha Shloka starting with LANKAAYAAM SHAANKARI DEVI.composed by Sri Adi Shankara which means Shankari in Lanka. This Shloka enumerates the list of places of Devi temples which are considered to be part of the 18 Devi Peethas.
Visit the Piegon Island in Trincomalee and check into the Hotel.
Overnight stay in Cinnamon Blu, Trincomalle
Day 23 Trincomalee – Sigiriya – Kurunagala – Kandy
After Breakfast Leave to Kandy visiting the Cobra Hood Cave.
Also known as the “Parumaka Naguliya Lena”, the Cobra Hood Cave is a natural geological formation, part of the famed Sigiriya rock. It is part of the ancient Ramayana tradition, but there is not much evidence to suggest that anything actually went on here. The only clue is the inscription itself that identifies the cave as the Naguliya cave. It is a clue to Sita herself. The infant Sita was said to have been found in a field by the King of the North Indian Vedic city-state of Mithila. She was named after the ploughshare that struck her, and the word “Naguli” is very similar to the local term for the ploughshare. Her maids in Lanka might have called her Naguli, an equivalent of her actual name but a fitting one considering the details of her discovery.
The inscription itself was done here long after the Lankapura Kingdom had vanished, at the end of the Indian Vedic Era. However as a part of Sigiriya it is still a major work of art, with paintings on the hooded neck of the cobra it is supposed to resemble.out below the rock, giant lion paws hewn in stone mark the entrance to the fortress at its foot, a highly polished mirror wall still carries the scrawled writings of ancient poets.
Proceed to Kurunagala visist Dolukanda sanjeewanee mountain:When Lakshmana was hit by a powerful arrow of Indrajit he fell unconscious and was nearly killed. There was another threat of danger that a distraught Rama in grieve would become unwilling to continue the fight. So Sugriva sent Hanuman to the Himalayas in order to save Laksmana’s life by fetching Sanjivani from a specific mountain. Hanuman decided to lift the whole mountain rainge, as he was unable to identify the lifesaving herbs alone.
According to Yuddha Kanda chapter 102 telling this episode, the name of this mountain was Mahodaya. There is a similar event narrated by Valmiki in Yuddha Kanda chapter 74. In this part of the story almost the whole monkey army and both Rama and Lakshmana, the “sons of Raghu”, were heavily wounded and would have died without the healing power of the Himalayan medicinal herb. In this case Jambavan, the leader of the bears, asked Hanuman to search for it between Kailash and Rishab.
Proceed to Kandy.
Overnight stay in Randholee Resort, Kandy
Day 24 Kandy – Nuwara Eliya
After breakfast proceed to Nuwaraeliya.
Visit a tea factory en-route to see how the world’s favorite drink is prepared and visit Hanuman temple. Nuwara Eliya resembles an old English town, complete with a lake, race track, well- kept lawns with hedges, an Anglican Church and an 18 hole golf course.
En route visit to the Sri Bhakta Hanuman Temple.
In the hills of Ramboda where Hanuman was searching for Sita, the Chinmaya Mission of Sri Lanka built the Sri Bhakta Hanuman Temple which is visited by thousands of devotees every year.
Check into the Hotel in Nuwaraeliya.
City tour of Nuwaraeliya, visiting the Seeta Amman Kovi and Ashok Vatikal in Seetha Eliya.
Located in a town called Sita Eliya, the Sita Amman Kovil is just 1km from the Hakgala Botanical Gardens and a short distance from Nuwara Eliya. This colourful Hindu place of worship is deep seated in legend. The Kovil is said to be built upon the site where King Ravana supposedly held Sita captive in the epic story of the Ramayana. Furthermore, it is believed that the circular impressions which can be seen on the rock face in the stream across from the Kovil were made by the footprints of King Ravana’s elephant. Thus, the Sita Amman Kovil is a popular site of worship among many Hindus from across the island. The temple itself depicts a strong South Indian influence and is set beautifully against the cool and clear flowing waters of the nearby stream.
Divurumpola Temple
This is the place where Seetha Devi underwent “Agni Pariksha” (test). It is a popular place of worship among locals in this area. Divurumpola means place of oath in Sinhala. The legal system permits and accepts the swearing done at this temple while settling disputes between parties.
Overnight stay in St’ Andrews Hotel, Nuwara Eliya
Day 25 Nuwara Eliya – Ella – Kataragama
After breakfast, proceed to Kataragama and visit Kataragama temple. En-route visit Rawana waterfall in Ella.
Ravana Waterfall
It is said that Ravana had kidnapped princess Sita, and had hidden her in the caves behind this waterfall, now simply known as the Ravana Ella Cave. At the time, the cave was surrounded with thick forests in the midst of wilderness. It is also believed that Rama’s queen bathed in a pool that accumulated the water falling from this waterfall.
Kataragamam Temple
Kataragamam temple in Kataragama, Sri Lanka, is a Hindu and Buddhist temple complex dedicated to Skanda-Murukan also known as Kataragama deviyo.
Overnight stay in Chandrika Hotel, Tissamaharama
Day 26 Kataragama – Usangoda – Colombo
Breakfast at the Hotel and proceed to Ussangoda.
There are several legends related to the area. The site is considered a sacred/forbidden ground for general affairs in local lore. One popular belief is that Ussangoda is a ground of the local demi-god “Mangara”. Other beliefs range from religiously rooted backgrounds to the unwritten/alternate history related to Ravana. According to Hindu puranas, Ussangoda was one of the landing strips of Ravana’s Pushpaka Vimana
Proceed to Colombo and Colombo city tour including shopping.
The commercial capital of Sri Lanka and the true hub of all activity in the island, Colombo is a buzzing hotpot of cosmopolitan life. In this throbbing city, a heady mix of cultures thrives. Here, contrasting landmarks – ancient sites, colonial masterpieces and ultra – modern skyscrapers sit side by side. Quaint old shops and wayside stalls lie under the shadows of glittering stores and sprawling shopping malls. Similarly, lifestyles and traditions old and new continue, making Colombo a unique and exciting city.
Overnight stay in Galadari hotel
Day 27 Leave Colombo
In time transfer to airport to connect flight for onward destination.
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