Located near the Negombo Fort, this vibrant fish market is one of the largest in Sri Lanka and a bustling hub of activity, especially in the early morning. You can see fishermen bringing in their catch as early as 4:00 am. The market is famous for its fresh shrimp, crabs, and lobsters from the Negombo Lagoon, and large fish from the Indian Ocean.

Negombo, influenced by the Christian faith since the Portuguese occupation, is often called "Little Rome" due to its many churches. Among them, St. Mary's Church stands out. Its construction began in 1874 and was completed in 1922. The church's art and architecture showcase a blend of European and Sri Lankan styles from the early 20th century.

The Dambulla Cave Temple is Sri Lanka's biggest and most well-kept cave temple complex, towering 160 meters above the plains. This sacred site has been a pilgrimage destination for 22 centuries, featuring five sanctuaries and impressive Buddhist mural paintings covering 2,100 square meters. With 157 statues, it's a significant heritage site known as the Golden Temple of Dambulla, designated a World Heritage Site in 1991. Located centrally in Sri Lanka, it holds great cultural and historical importance.