Galle Fort is a historic fort originally built by the Portuguese in 1588 and extensively fortified by the Dutch in the 17th and 18th centuries. It features beautiful historic buildings, including a mosque that resembles a church and the oldest library in Sri Lanka.

The Dutch Reformed Church, built in 1755, is a colonial-era building within Galle Fort, featuring stained glass windows, an organ, a pulpit, and a floor made from old gravestones.

The Galle Lighthouse, renovated after being destroyed by a fire, stands twenty-six and a half meters tall and is controlled by the Port Authority.

Unawatuna Beach is a popular beach known for its golden sands, gentle waves, coral reefs, cafes, and restaurants, making it ideal for relaxation, swimming, and water sports.

The Japanese Peace Pagoda is a white stupa built to promote peace, offering panoramic views of the sea, jungle, and Galle Fort.

The Clock Tower in Galle Fort, built by the British in the early 20th century, is a popular meeting point for locals and tourists.

Jungle Beach is a secluded beach reachable by a short walk or boat ride, offering calm clear waters for swimming, snorkeling, and scuba diving.

The Historical Mansion Museum is located in a Dutch house from the 1700s with a collection of old items like cameras and jewelry, highlighting traditional crafts.