Among the many tanks found in the Western Province, the Anda Dola Wewa is a unique reservoir found in the Bulathsinghala area. The unpolluted crystalclear water attract tourists.
This rock inscription known as the “Diyagama Inscription” is located about 5.5 kilometers above the Kalu Ganga river mouth in the ancient port of Diyagama. It was also known as the “Pelunu Gala‟ inscription, because the rock on which it was written has been split in the middle. This was first discovered in the late 19th century, by Ven Vaskaduwe Sri Subhuthi thero and, it gained attention of archeologists after Prof. Muller read and published his interpretation in 1883 in “Ancient Inscriptions In Ceylon’
Gampaha, located in the Western Province of Sri Lanka, is known for its pineapple cultivation. Pineapple botanically known as "Ananas comosus" is a crop of significant commercial importance in Sri Lanka. About 70% of pineapple production in Sri Lanka comes from Gampaha and Kurunegala districts. The pleasant taste and flavor of Sri Lankan pineapples contribute to their demand in both local and international markets. Pineapples have become a part of Sri Lanka's cuisine, despite being non-native to the island. Pineapples have become a part of Sri Lanka's cuisine, despite being non-native to the island.
Daladawatte Maha Viharaya is located in the Kaluthara district. According to historians this temple was used to safekeeping of the sacred tooth relic well hidden from the invaders. As a result, the present day administers of the temple holds an annual pageant similar to the pageant of the temple of the tooth relic in Kandy.
