Negombo Beach is a popular coastal destination located in Negombo, on the west coast of Sri Lanka.

Known for its long stretch of golden sand, stunning sunset views, and traditional fishing boats, it is an ideal spot for relaxation, beach walks, and water sports.

Negombo Dutch Fort is a colonial-era fortress located near the Negombo Lagoon on the west coast of Sri Lanka.

The original fort, built by the Portuguese in the early 17th century, had a square-shaped design. In 1672, the Dutch constructed a new pentagon-shaped fort, replacing the earlier structure.

Negombo Fish Market is the second largest fish market in Sri Lanka.

Located at the northern end of the Negombo Lagoon, the market is famous for its wide variety of fresh seafood caught by local fishermen.

Angurukaramulla Temple, also known as Bodhirajarama Maha Viharaya, is located on Temple Road in the heart of Negombo, on the west coast of Sri Lanka.

The temple is known for its six-meter-tall seated Buddha statue, a unique dragon-headed entrance, and intricate murals and paintings depicting stories from Buddhist teachings.

St. Mary's Church is one of the largest Roman Catholic churches in Sri Lanka.

Located in the heart of Negombo on the west coast of Sri Lanka, the church was constructed in 1922 and is renowned for its Neoclassical architecture and ceiling paintings.

Hamilton Canal, also known as the Dutch Canal, is a historic waterway built by the British in 1804 under the direction of Governor Sir Henry Hamilton.

Stretching 14.5 kilometers, the canal served as a vital trade route, connecting Puttalam to Colombo through the city of Negombo.