

Important Cities
- Colombo (Capital)
- Kandy
- Moratuwa
- Galle
- Sigiriya
- Trincomalee
- Hikkaduwa
- Nuwara Eliya
- Jaffna
- Negombo
- Mannar
Main Attractions
- Anuradhapura
- Rahuna National Park
- Gal Oya National Park
- Horton Plains National Park
- Dambulla Golden Temple
- Polonnaruwa
- Negombo Beach
- Trincomalee Beach
- Kalkudah Beach
Main Industries
- Tea
- Rubber Processing
- Tobacco
- Petroleum Refining
- Coconuts
- Agricultural Comodities
- Textiles
Hunted Facts on sri lanka
- Sri Lanka is ethnically, linguistically, and religiously diverse.
- Sri Lanka's exports (mainly apparel, tea, rubber, gems and jewelry) were $6.8 billion and imports (mainly oil, textiles, food, and machinery) were $10.2 billion in 2006.
- U.S. policy toward Sri Lanka is characterized by respect for its independence, sovereignty, and moderate nonaligned foreign policy; support for the country's unity, territorial integrity, and democratic institutions; and encouragement of its social and economic development.
- Sri Lanka is a centre of bird endemism.
- Sri Lanka's population is highly educated with a literacy rate of 96%, higher than that typical of a third world country and one of the highest rates in South Asia.
- The ancient and famous Sri Dalada Maligawa or "Temple of the Tooth" is the principal Buddhist Temple in Sri Lanka, and by tradition houses the Tooth of Buddha.
- The Sri Lankan climate is tropical, characterized by monsoons: the northeast monsoon lasting from December to March, and the southwest monsoon from June to October.
- The northern and eastern portions of the island are considerably drier, lying in the rain shadow of the central highlands.
- Sri Lanka is historically famous for its cinnamon and tea (introduced by the British in the 19th century).
- Nov 10 (CP) Colombo- Clashes between the Sri Lankan troops and Tamil Tigers yesterday led to the death of 17 Tigers and a soldier in Sri Lankas North, the military said today.




