
Rice & Curry: Soul on a Plate
In Sri Lanka, “rice and curry” isn’t just a meal—it’s a rhythm, a ritual, a daily celebration of flavor and tradition served steaming on a banana leaf or ceramic plate.
In Sri Lanka, “rice and curry” isn’t just a meal—it’s a rhythm, a ritual, a daily celebration of flavor and tradition served steaming on a banana leaf or ceramic plate.
This long beach, which lies between of Tangalle and the surf-loving coves of Hiriketiya, is frequently overlooked.
Sri Lanka’s spices have enchanted traders and chefs for centuries, turning simple dishes into unforgettable feasts.
One of the greatest ways to take in Sri Lanka's natural beauty is by train, particularly the picturesque Kandy to Ella route that winds through tea plantations, jungles, and foggy hills.
Hoppers, which are made with rice flour, coconut milk, and a little yeast, have a distinct texture that is soft in the center and crispy on the outside.
Curd has been made for generations, especially in the southern and eastern regions. Made from rich buffalo milk, curd is thicker and creamier than cow’s milk yogurt.
There is no need to hurry in Tangalle. Just golden, broad beaches where footprints disappear as fast as they appear.
Let's explore seven of Sri Lanka's most serene and lesser-known south coast beaches that are worth seeing on your next trip there.
Anuradhapura was Sri Lanka's first capital and a flourishing hub of Buddhist politics, culture, and civilization.
A highly developed and profoundly spiritual civilization, are dispersed throughout the island's north-central plains and rocky outcrops.
Kottu, which is sometimes spelled "kothu," is a mess. A yummy mess. A thin, flaky flatbread called "godamba roti" is the primary ingredient.
Mirissa is more than just a beach town; it's an emotion. An emotion made out of the flicker of a whale's tail at sunrise, the soft murmur of waves at night, and the illumination of lanterns on golden sand.