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The Sri Dalada Maligawa, or Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic, is a Buddhist temple in Kandy, Sri Lanka. It is housed in the old Kingdom of Kandy's royal palace complex, which also contains the relic of the Buddha's tooth. The relic has played an essential role in local politics since ancient times since it is thought that whomever controls the relic controls the country's administration. Sinhalese rulers have possessed the artifact in the past.
Because of the temple and the relic, the temple of the tooth is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Theors from the Malwathu and Asgiri chapters, respectively, conduct daily worship in the temple's inner chamber. Rituals are conducted three times a day: in the morning, noon, and nighttime.

World Buddhist Museum in Kandy is the first International Buddhist Museum in the world. It is located in between the National Museum and the Temple of the Tooth. The British built a Victorian-era edifice on the site of the previous Palace of the Kandian King, Wimaladharmasuriya, to house the Kandy Kachcheri.
Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, Japan, China, Korea, Indonesia, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, Malaysia, Bhutan, and Afghanistan all contributed to the museum's creation.

Kandy Lake, also known as Kiri Muhuda or the Sea of Milk, is an artificial lake established by King Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe in 1807 near to the Temple of the Tooth. Its size has shrunk throughout the years. Fishing is not permitted in this protected lake.

A motorable road rings the Ceylon Tea Museum near Hantane, three kilometers outside Kandy city, providing convenient access and enough parking for automobiles and tourist buses. The museum is divided into four levels. The lowest floor and second floor include antique machinery, while the first story has a library and an auditorium with audio visual presentation facilities. Tea sales shops are positioned on the third level, where a variety of Sri Lanka's exquisite tea is offered. The entire upper level is devoted to a tea shop. A telescope located on the fourth story provides a 360-degree view of Kandy town, which is flanked by the magnificent Hunasgiriya, Knuckles Range, and Matale range of hills. Tea types are planted across the grounds around the Tea Museum.

The commercial and shopping complex "Kandy City Centre" in Dalada Veediya, Kandy, is one of Sri Lanka's most modern shopping complexes. It is developed with cutting-edge technology while yet conserving Kandy's unique architecture. The Board of Investment has given this project the distinguished "Flagship Status" in recognition of its singular entrepreneurial achievement. The Complex will also have several major banks, a fully equipped supermarket, a range of restaurants, an entertainment zone, and a well-designed state-of-the-art food court.

On the Rajapihilla Mawatha, the spectacular observation point is ranked 5th out of 105 tourist attractions in Kandy. The location is near Kandy Lake and is surrounded by stunning mountain and meadow views. You must follow the Rajapihilla Mawatha Route from the city, then a 1 kilometer hard climb will lead you to the vantage point. To get to the summit, you may also hire a tuk-tuk. The panoramic vista that you will be able to see is well worth your time.

Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage began with the introduction of five abandoned newborn elephants to the grounds, with a cultural foundation of treating humans and animals similarly in their sorrow on the 16th of February 1975. Now it is home to 93 magnificent elephants. Pinnawala was a fairly distant location with rich coconut plantations at the time, and most importantly, a place where mahouts were plentiful. The elephants' enormous water requirements are further augmented by the existence of "Ma oya" flowing nearby.
This facility cares for not only abandoned newborns, but also those who have been wounded or maimed in the wild. To meet the requirements of these elephants, PEO employs the knowledge of both contemporary veterinarian and traditional indigenous medical therapy.

The oldest formal gardens in Sri Lanka are Peradeniya's Royal Botanical Gardens. Every year, it draws about 2 million tourists from both overseas and also local tourists. It boasts about the collection of 4000 plant varieties, including orchids, spices, medicinal herbs, and palm trees, and is known for its orchid collection and long, palm-lined walks. It is 147 acres in size. Though Alexander Moon built the foundation for the existing gardens in 1821, the Botanic Gardens have roots dating back to 1371, when King Wickramabahu III gained the throne and held court near the Mahaweli River in Peradeniya.

The history of the Lankatilaka temple dates back to the Gampola Kingdom period. This temple was established in 1344 AD by King Buwanekabahu IV. The temple's plan is shaped like a cross and protrudes on all four corners. The Ground Floor and a portion of the First Floor of the previous temple are visible today, albeit the temple appears to have three levels. During the Gampola era, this temple served as an example of Buddha and God devotion. Vishnu, Saman, Vibhishana, Ganapathi, Skandhakumara, and Kumara Bandara are among the gods who have been worshipped here.