An important attraction open to visitors in the Gmpaha District includes the Muthurajawela Marshland, which is part of a 6,000-hectare (14,826-acre) reserve. The protected mangroves of the lagoon are home to over 190 species of wildlife
The Town Hall of Colombo is the headquarters of the Colombo Municipal Council and the office of the Mayor of Colombo. Built in front of the Viharamahadevi Park, Colombo, Sri Lanka, it is the meeting place for the elected municipal council. The foundation stone for the town hall was laid on 24 May 1924, by the Mayor of Colombo, Thomas Reid. The construction of the building was undertaken by A. A. Gammon & Co. and four years later on 9 August 1928 it was formally opened by the Governor Sir Herbert Stanley. The cost of the new town hall was met largely by revenue generated by the Council, without taking out any loans from the government
Lenawara Rajamaha Viharaya is an important heritage site in the Kalutara district of Sri Lanka. It holds prominence in terms of cultural and religious history. Built during the reign of King Parakramabahu VI, this temple is a must-visit if you're interested in learning about the deep-rooted cultures of the island. The Lenawara Ancient Temple is situated just outside Horana Town, approximately 5 km along the Anguruwatota Road commencing from the Raigama Junction on the Panadura-Horana Road. The narrow Anguruwatota road, with its canopy of shade trees, leads to the temple.
Pettagangala is one of the most spectacular logans of the island at this temple not far from Varana. It is part of the cluster of ancient monasteries known as Siyane Korales, located the the south and west of Yakkala, which is at the Colombo-Kandy main road (A1). Pettagangala is one of the many cave temples in the vicinity of the highlands that claims to have been a hideout of the famous King Walagamba, known as Vatthagamani Abhaya from the chronicles, who had to flee from Anuradhapura due to a Tamil invasion
