Serene place if you want some peace and quiet with a great view. Not far from Galle in a tuk tuk or... read more
This is a place of religious worship for Buddhists. The peace pagoda has been built in recent times... read more
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Serene place if you want some peace and quiet with a great view. Not far from Galle in a tuk tuk or you can climb from jungle beach too. Dress modestly if you intended to go inside the temple.
This is a place of religious worship for Buddhists. The peace pagoda has been built in recent times in line with the Sri Lanka / Japan goodwill exchanges. Has a nice view and is also a very quite / serene place for the religious mind.
This is quite a piece of architecture. Unfortunately when we visited it had been raining and, as you must remove your shoes to go onto the pagoda and it is a smooth tiled floor, it was dangerously slippy and did not feel safe to walk...More
We really loved visiting here, it was beautiful, peaceful and a wonderful experience. Recommended if staying in Unawatuna.
Very peaceful pagoda, right beside Jungle Beach. The view is stunning. Great for enjoying a full view of Old Town Galle and the port areas.
This is a really a nice quiet spot over looking the ocean - with good views. The pagoda is a large white affair and is really quite simple and tidy. It was built in conjunction with the Japanese. At the cardinal points there are gold...More
Far from the hustle and bustle of the unuwatuna beach. Beautiful sunset and scenic view with backdrop of prayers and chanting
Came here on a busy public holiday but all was calm. Nice views across to Galle, just a pleasant, quiet interlude in the day.
A very quiet place- best to visit in the morning/evening when it's not too hot. Take a tuktuk from the main road- it's a good 3km walk at least otherwise. It's not a huge or famous attraction, we were just 6 when we went. White...More
The Japanese Peace Pagoda stands prominently on a small hill overlooking the ocean. Painted brilliant white, it is highly visible for miles. This beautiful structure was built by Japanese Buddhist monks in 2005, paid for by the people of Japan and opened to the public...More
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