Bagirathi, is located in Katugastota, Kandy about four miles from Kandy city in close proximity to the Mahaweli river in a verdant mountainside. This beautiful family home of the late Prof. Anuradha Seneviratna, artistically designed by internationally renowned Architect Minnette de Silva is a treasure trove of antique furniture, art and handicrafts. Three beautifully apportioned bedrooms with attached bathrooms, all modern amenities, cosy living and dining spaces, is ideal for a quiet, relaxing and comfortable vacation in the hill capital. A lush landscaped garden, nestled among a variety of trees, provides sanctuary to birds and small wildlife.

The Four-room house is nestled amid beautifully designed landscaping in a serene and verdant environment. This ancestral-home-turned-guest house offers a home-from-home feel and ensures a cozy stay. In the vicinity, you’ll see paddy fields, hills, and greenery. Staying in this guest house allows you to experience the local culture and you’ll have the opportunity to learn about peoples’ way of life which will make your stay truly memorable and an enriching experience. This place is perfect to escape from your busy routine and the city’s hustle-bustle. Moreover, it’s located within easy access to a number of tourist sites.

The rooms offer an opportunity to experience modern elegance and comfort. A touch of Sri Lanka’s traditions also has been added to the rooms. The canopy beds in the rooms are of traditional Sri Lankan style.

The bathrooms feature modern amenities and equipment. Yet the presence of traditional and rustic charm is noticeable. All in all, the combination of traditional with the modern touch will ensure a glamorous retreat.

The rooms offer an opportunity to experience modern elegance and comfort. A touch of Sri Lanka’s traditions also has been added to the rooms. The canopy beds in the rooms are of traditional Sri Lankan style. The bathrooms feature modern amenities and equipment. Yet the presence of traditional and rustic charm is noticeable. All in all, the combination of traditional with the modern touch will ensure a glamorous retreat.

Kandy is located in the central highlands of Sri Lanka. Kandy is also known as the hill capital or Senkadagala. The Kingdom of Kandy was the last independent monarchy of Sri Lanka. Kandy is a seamless combination of culture, historical significance, and natural beauty. This charming city is a UNESCO world heritage site. In this write-up must-sees in Kandy City are highlighted.

The Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic is the icon of Kandy. This temple houses the sacred tooth relic of Gautama Buddha. The sacred tooth relic is enclosed by a series of seven caskets of diminishing size. During the time of offerings, the room that houses the tooth relic is open to devotees. So, the devotees and tourists can have a glance at the golden casket. In the Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic premises, there are 'Bo Trees', a series of smaller temples, the Royal Palace of Kandy, and several museums. In July/August the Kandy Esala Perahera, a grand procession is held annually. It is a spectacular sight that draws visitors from all over the world.

The War Cemetery and the British Garrison Cemetery in Kandy echo the colonial history of Sri Lanka. The British Garrison Cemetery was established in 1817. This cemetery was dedicated to foreigners who died during the colonial era. At present it is maintained by a private group of British individuals. The War Cemetery is serene and well-preserved. It celebrates fallen heroes of World War I and II.

Three temples loop in Kandy is popular among tourists. Embekke, Lankathilake, and Gadaladeniya temples are located a few kilometers to the southwest of Kandy. Visiting all three temples in a taxi will take about 2½ hours and the best time to visit them is in the morning. Gadaladeniya temple was built in the 14th century. The temple is on a flat rock at Diggala. South Indian influence is very much visible in architecture. There are faded paintings too. Lankathilaka temple is built on a rock called Panhalgala. It can be considered a magnificent architectural edifice in the Gampola kingdom. Embekke Devalaya is well-known for magnificent wood carvings. It was built in the 14th century by King Wickramabahu III.

Ceylon Tea Museum is a popular tourist and local attraction. It has four stories of which the first and second floors contain old items of machinery, a library, and an auditorium with facilities for audio-visual presentations. The third floor has a tea sales outlet. The top floor is a tea café.