Visiting Gal Viharaya was a truly special experience. The massive rock-cut Buddha statues are beautifully carved and full of expression, showing the incredible craftsmanship of ancient times. The site is peaceful and well cared for, creating a calm and spiritual atmosphere. I felt happy and honored to witness such an important part of Sri Lanka’s heritage. A must-visit when in Polonnaruwa.

Carved into the heart of an ancient granite rock in Polonnaruwa lies Gal Viharaya, a masterpiece of Sri Lanka’s medieval artistry and devotion. Known in its time as Uttararama, “the northern monastery,” this sacred site was created during the reign of King Parakramabahu I in the 12th century. It wasn’t just a temple—it was a spiritual and intellectual hub where monks gathered, meditated, and reformed the Buddhist monastic order. The king himself convened an assembly of monks here, establishing a code of conduct for the Sangha, inscriptions of which can still be found near the rock carvings. The temple’s allure lies in its four colossal Buddha statues, all carved from a single stretch of granite but each telling a different story of enlightenment and serenity. The seated Buddha, over fifteen feet tall, rests in deep meditation upon a lotus throne adorned with lions and mythical makara motifs—symbols of strength and protection. Nearby, within an artificial cavern known as Vidyadhara Guha, another smaller seated figure glows with quiet grace, framed by a halo and faint traces of ancient frescoes. The standing figure, almost twenty-three feet tall, gazes downward with folded arms and an expression of sorrow. Scholars still debate whether this is the Buddha himself in contemplation or his disciple Ananda, mourning the Master’s passing. The journey culminates in the breathtaking reclining Buddha, stretching forty-six feet across the rock, portraying the Buddha entering Parinirvana—the final release from the cycle of rebirth—marked by serene features and delicate details like the single lotus etched on his palm and feet. Every curve and contour of Gal Viharaya reflects architectural genius and spiritual purpose. The sculptors worked with the natural rise and fall of the rock, shaping each statue in harmony with its form. Even today, the site exudes an aura of calm reverence, its stone figures protected beneath a modern metal canopy that shields them from the elements. Visitors arriving at this sacred monument in Polonnaruwa, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, are reminded to dress modestly, remove their footwear, and step softly among the ancient echoes of faith. Standing before these timeless figures, one can almost feel the whispers of monks long past and the steady rhythm of a civilization that carved its devotion into stone for eternity.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A Truly Breathtaking Wonder of Sri Lanka 🇱🇰 Gal Viharaya in Polonnaruwa absolutely took my breath away. The sheer size, serenity, and craftsmanship of the ancient rock-carved Buddhas are beyond words. You can feel the peace and devotion carved into every detail — it’s not just a monument, it’s a spiritual experience. 🌿 What I loved: • The standing and reclining Buddha statues are unbelievably well preserved despite being over 800 years old. • The expressions on the faces are so calm — you instantly feel a sense of stillness. • The entire site is beautifully maintained, with clear pathways and shaded areas to rest. 📸 Tips for visitors: • Go early morning or near sunset for the best light and fewer crowds. • Dress modestly (it’s a sacred Buddhist site). • Bring water — it can get very warm during the day. • Take a few minutes to just sit quietly in front of the statues. The peace is indescribable. 🙏 A must-visit for anyone traveling through the Cultural Triangle. Gal Viharaya is one of those places that stays with you long after you leave. Absolutely breathtaking!

The Gal Vihara (Sinhala: ගල් විහාරය, lit. 'rock monastery'), and known originally as the Uttararama (Sinhala: උත්තරාරාමය, lit. 'the great monastery'), is a rock temple of the Buddha situated in the ancient city Polonnaruwa, the capital of the ancient Kingdom of Polonnaruwa, now present-day Polonnaruwa, in North Central Province, Sri Lanka. It was fashioned in the 12th century by King Parakramabahu I. The central feature of the temple is four rock relief statues of the Buddha, which have been carved into the face of a large granite gneiss rock. The images consist of a large seated figure, another smaller seated figure inside an artificial cavern, a standing figure, and a reclining figure. These are considered to be some of the best examples of ancient Sinhalese sculpting and carving arts, and have made the Gal Vihara the most visited monument at Polonnaruwa. The images of Uttararama follow a different style from the images of the previous Anuradhapura period, and show some significant differences. The identity of the standing image is subject to a certain amount of dispute among historians and archaeologists, some of whom argue that it depicts the monk Ananda rather than the Buddha. Each of the images have been carved in a way that uses a maximum possible area of the rock, and their heights seem to have been decided based on the height of the rock itself. Each statue appears to have had its own image house, as indicated by the remains of brick walls at the site. The Uttararama was where Parakramabahu I held a congregation of monks to purify the Buddhist priesthood, and later drew up a code of conduct for them. This code of conduct has been recorded in an inscription on the same rock face containing the images of the Buddha. The Gal Vihara or 'rock monastery' (so named after the large rock face where the four images of the Buddha were carved) was originally named Uttararama 'the northern monastery'. It is located in Polonnaruwa, and according to the Cūḷavaṃsa was one of the more prominent of the hundred temples built throughout Lanka by King Parakramabahu I (1153–1186). The Cūḷavaṃsa mentions that Parakramabahu I had his workmen build three caves in the rock after finishing the temple: the Vijjadhara Guha ('cave of the spirits of knowledge'), the Nissina Patima Lena ('cave of the sitting image'), and the Nipanna Patima Guha ('cave of the sleeping image'). Although they are described as 'caves', only the Vijjadhara Guha is a cave, while the others were image houses similar to the Thivanka and Lankathilaka, with their walls connected to the rock face. These walls, which were evidently decorated with frescoes, have since been destroyed and only their bases now remain, By the time Parakramabahu I ascended to the throne, the Buddhist priesthood in the country was divided into three fraternities: Abhayagiri vihāra, Jetavanaramaya, and Mahavihara. He held a congregation of monks to reconcile the three fraternities, and 'purified the order' by expelling corrupt monks. With the help of the elders of each fraternity, he later drew up a katikavata ('code of conduct') for Buddhist monks and recorded this in an inscription at Uttararama. The area in front of the images, which now resembles a terrace, is believed to be the location of the assembly hall where this congregation was held.[1] The inscription recording the code has been carved on the flat, polished rock face between the Vijjadhara Guha and the standing image. The Uttararama was abandoned during the fall of the Kingdom of Polonnaruwa. It had functioned as an educational establishment from its inception to its abandonment, being a centre of Buddhist education in the country. The main feature of Gal Vihara is the four images of the Buddha that have been carved on a single, large granite rock face, considered to be among the best examples of the rock carving and sculpting arts of the ancient Sinhalese. The rock has been cut almost 15 feet (4.6 m) deep to create a rock face to accommodate the statues,

This particular site is 900 years old and was actually a devoted temple or worshipping place inside a cave. The cave was made from really thick walls and has been excavated so that the wall with the statues of Buddha can be easily seen by all. One must definitely visit this place of not the others in the ancient kingdom city of Polunawara. It's simple yet awestruck kind of grandeur really reaches your soul. There are four statues which from left to right stands for enlightenment, heaven, before death and death of Lord Buddha. To imagine that this huge thing was done by hand centuries ago is simply mind boggling. We reached this site at night and it was still very visible thanks to the food lighting. Many dogs were sleeping around. I felt only positive vibes from visiting this place. I would've loved to just sit there for sometime and just soak in the atmosphere. Seeing the dogs peacefully sleeping, I felt only one thing that if your mind and body are at peace, the place just doesn't matter. It's possibly what Lord Buddha attained in his lifetime and even though it's difficult to leave ones family the way he did...I do commend and appreciate his life endeavour. It has brought so much peace to others. His learnings are still followed. His presence even in the form of stone brings peace. I don't need to believe in anything but my visit here forced me to believe in the power of human mind and soul.

Gal Viharaya is a famous ancient temple in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka. It is known for its four large Buddha statues carved on one big rock. The statues show the Buddha in different poses — sitting, standing, and lying down. These carvings were made in the 12th century and show the great skill of the people at that time. The place is calm and peaceful, and many visitors come to see its beauty and feel its spiritual atmosphere. It is one of the best places to learn about Sri Lanka’s history and Buddhist art.

Gal Viharaya, also known as the Rock Temple, is one of the most famous and beautiful places in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka. It was built during the reign of King Parakramabahu the Great in the 12th century. The temple is carved out of a single large granite rock and shows the amazing skill of ancient Sri Lankan craftsmen. There are four main Buddha statues at Gal Viharaya. Each statue shows the Buddha in a different pose — sitting in meditation, standing calmly, and lying down in a peaceful position, which represents the moment of his passing into Nirvana. The expressions on the faces of the statues are gentle and full of peace, showing deep spiritual feeling. The carvings are not only religious symbols but also works of great art. Even after many centuries, the details are still clear and impressive. The quiet surroundings make it a perfect place to feel calm and connected to history. Today, Gal Viharaya is a sacred site visited by Buddhists and travelers from around the world. It reminds everyone of Sri Lanka’s proud heritage and the deep devotion to Buddhism that shaped its ancient civilization

Amazing sights and great information. It was very expensive though! Parking spots were scarce and there were no roofed shoe racks. It rained, so all our shoes were completely wet unfortunately. Other than that, it was very nice!

The Polonnaruwa Vatadage is an ancient structure dating back to the Kingdom of Polonnaruwa of Sri Lanka. The meaning of Vatadage is 'The Circular Relic House'. It is believed to have been built during the reign of Great King Parakramabahu to hold the Relic of the tooth of the Buddha or during the reign of Nissanka Malla of Polonnaruwa to hold the alms bowl used by the Buddha.

This is one of the structures that are still kept erect in Pollonuwara. Beautiful artistic work or masonry. People were so skilled back then and the skills were being valued unlike now. I would recommend a good two hours for seeing all important locations with a guide who can explain everything! This is a UNESCO site, so it goes without saying that it's a must visit!

Visiting the Vatadageya in Polonnaruwa was an unforgettable experience for my wife and me. The circular structure is simply breathtaking, with its intricately carved stone pillars and statues that reflect the incredible craftsmanship of ancient Sri Lanka. Standing there, surrounded by such history and beauty, gave us a deep sense of connection to the past. You can almost imagine the religious ceremonies that once took place in this sacred space. It’s amazing how well-preserved everything is, allowing visitors to appreciate the attention to detail that went into its creation. If you're visiting Polonnaruwa, the Vatadageya is a must-see gem that takes you back in time.

This historical attraction is worth a visit. Amazing early architecture. Cost was $30US to enter, with the ticket office at the museum. It's a large site so bike hire or tuk tuk is recommended. We got bikes outside for 1000 but they started at 1500rp. There are numerous stalls selling drinks , as well as pesky salesman trying to sell souvenirs. Toilets were clean and located in several areas. If you like history and Ruins this place is for you. The info sheet and signs don't really provide the best info so if you read up before you go you may better appreciate it, or you can hire a guide.

Nice sights Many around close by with souvenur Sellers and other vendors there, worth a visit

One of the most amazing historica sites. An expensive entrance fee ($20) but definitely worth it if you are interested in history and religious monuments. The cost includes the entire ancient city complex and you can buy your ticket at the museum: The ancient city is beautiful and it has plenty of wonderful sites with clear information (translated to English). Be aware you'll need to cover your knees and soldiers if you want to enter any of religious sections. You will also be harassed by the many walking vendors.

Absolutely amazing location. The whole site is worth a visit. Do walk it, hire a bike, a tuktuk or a guide. The walk can be done (we did), but you'll feel more comfortable & relaxed if you use some sort of transport. Google maps seemed to struggle with locations. We had actually walked past the turn off, google didn't seem to keep up. If you're in the area, visit, you won't be disappointed. Shoes & hats off, no photos inside. There is a guide inside who will explain the paintings to you.

Thivanka Pilimage (Thivanka Image House) is a remarkable Buddhist shrine located in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka. The name “Thivanka” means “thrice bent,” referring to the unique standing Buddha statue inside, which is bent at three places the neck, waist, and knees a traditional pose in Sri Lankan Buddhist art. This image house was built by King Parakramabahu the Great in the 12th century and is famous for its well-preserved brick structure and stunning frescoes on the inner walls. These murals, though faded with time, are some of the best surviving examples of ancient Polonnaruwa-era painting, depicting scenes from the Jataka tales (stories of the Buddha’s past lives). Though the roof is no longer intact, much of the structure remains, showcasing the grandeur and spiritual richness of medieval Sri Lankan architecture. Thivanka Pilimage is a must-visit site for anyone interested in history, religion, and ancient art.

Thivanka Pilimageya is a true hidden gem in the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, built by King Parakramabahu I in the 12th century. The name “Thivanka” means three bends, referring to the unique posture of the Buddha statue inside, which gracefully bends at three points — a rare and fascinating sight in Sri Lankan art. The temple’s interior walls are adorned with some of the finest surviving Polonnaruwa-era murals, depicting Jataka stories with intricate detail and vibrant natural pigments. These paintings, though centuries old, still carry a sense of life and devotion, offering a glimpse into the spiritual and artistic brilliance of the time. Set amidst the UNESCO World Heritage landscape, Thivanka Pilimageya is not just a religious site, but a living museum of our history, architecture, and creativity. A must-visit for anyone exploring Polonnaruwa’s ancient wonders.

One of the best preserved image houses with 12th century old paintings and the Buddha statue. Inside the image house is a set of 3D paintings of the Jathaka stories and the Devaaradhana. Buddha statue is curved at three places giving it the tri-curved-statue - aka Thiwanka. One can see the influence of Hinduism and related architecture here very clearly. Great to witness this masterpiece after close to 800 years.

I love the paintings inside and the friezes. The dwarfs are different and two of them I found were flashing their bottoms. Remember not to use flash photography.

Wonderful building made by previous kings of sri lanka who ruled for years have best designs and paintings inside too

Thivanka Pilimage had been built by King Parakramabahu (1153-1186) as part of the Jethavanarama Complex. Since the large image of Buddha has been curved in 3 places, this has been given the name “Thivanka” which literally means three curves. As most other structures of this era, this is too built with bricks including the statue. Fantastic historical place. Definitely worth a visit. It is part of a large tour of the ancient capital of Sri Lanka, Polonnaruwa. The ticket costs $25. Be sure to take the guide. Rent a bike. Large area of ​​the ancient city. The bike will be more comfortable.

Polonnaruwa Lankathilaka Image House is a monolithic Buddha image house built by king Parakramabahu (1153-1186) lying on the South of Kiri Vehera.

As I stepped into the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, I was immediately drawn to the majestic ruins of a once-glorious kingdom. Among the many historical treasures scattered across the city, Lankathilaka Image House stood out—imposing, spiritual, and remarkably well preserved. Approaching the site, I was struck by the sheer scale of the structure. The towering brick walls, still standing proud after centuries, framed the entrance like silent guardians of history. As I walked through the grand arched doorway, I felt a profound sense of reverence. Inside, the space opened into a narrow but tall chamber that led my eyes upward—culminating in the awe-inspiring sight of the giant standing Buddha statue, which dominates the shrine. Although the statue's head is missing, the power and grace of the figure are still deeply felt. Its arms, carved in gesture of blessing, speak volumes about the faith and craftsmanship of the era.

Polonnaru era temple in Sri Lanka where you can see a ruins of a brick Buddha statue and some remaining of paintings. This was the tallest temple of that era. Symbol of ancient construction engineering.

Lankatilaka Temple is a peaceful and impressive site, especially in the evening when it's quiet and serene. The towering standing Buddha statue reminds me of the Bamiyan Buddhas in Afghanistan — truly awe-inspiring. The structure is well-maintained and clean, and the tall walls add to the grand atmosphere. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Polonnaruwa.

The Lankathilaka Image House in Polonnaruwa is a monolithic structure built during the reign of King Parakramabahu I (1153-1186). Located south of Kiri Vehera, this impressive building is constructed entirely from bricks, with its outer walls adorned with intricate carvings and decorative elements. The Buddha statue inside, also made entirely of clay bricks, originally stood at a height of 41 feet. Specially crafted flat bricks were used in its construction, though the upper portion above the shoulders has since been damaged.

The Lankatilaka Temple situated opposite the Gal Viharaya was also commissioned by King Parakramabahu I, in the 12th century. Though much of the place is in ruins, it remains magnificent and truly awe-inspiring because of its unique architecture. It houses a Buddha statue, made of brick, which was 41 feet in height, but sadly, it is now in ruins headless and without arms. At the entrance are two massive pillars over 50 feet tall, but reportedly at least twice that height before it fell to ruins. The roof of the building has collapsed, but you can see a fresco on one of the arches at of the side entrances. The two stairways to the upper floors are very narrow and of a unique design to ensure that you climb them sideways with your back to the walls. The Kirivehara is also in the same compound.

Gorgeous ruin, less visited than others in the area.

"Peaceful and Historic Place" Parakrama Samudraya is such a calm and beautiful spot to visit. The huge reservoir surrounded by nature gives a relaxing feeling, and the view is especially nice in the evening. It’s also an important historical creation, showing the greatness of ancient Sri Lankan engineering. Sometimes a bit busy with locals and travelers, but it doesn’t disturb the peaceful atmosphere. A must-see if you’re visiting Polonnaruwa.

Parakrama Samudra is a large ancient tank in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka, built by King Parakramabahu the Great. It is often called the “Sea of Parakrama” because of its huge size. The tank was made to store rainwater for farming and to help people during dry times. Even today, it still provides water for many fields around Polonnaruwa. The view of the calm water and the surrounding nature is very beautiful and peaceful. Parakrama Samudra shows the great engineering skills and wisdom of the ancient Sri Lankan kings.

Parakrama Samudraya, located in the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, is a magnificent man-made reservoir built during the reign of King Parakramabahu the Great. Often called the “Sea of King Parakrama,” it’s a true testament to the advanced engineering and visionary leadership of ancient Sri Lanka. The vastness of the reservoir is awe-inspiring. As you stand near its edge, you feel a sense of peace and admiration for the harmony between nature and ancient civilization. The view at sunset is especially breathtaking, with the sky reflecting on the still waters. This historic tank not only served as a vital source of irrigation but also symbolizes the wisdom of the king, who famously declared, “Not even a drop of rainwater should be allowed to flow into the sea without being used for the benefit of the people.” It’s a must-visit for anyone exploring Polonnaruwa—perfect for photography, quiet moments, or learning about Sri Lanka’s hydraulic heritage.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Parakrama Samudra is a magnificent reservoir in Polonnaruwa, offering stunning views and a serene atmosphere. Watching the sunset here is an absolute must—the sky reflecting on the water creates a truly breathtaking scene. The area is peaceful and perfect for relaxation, photography, or simply enjoying nature. A visit to this historic and scenic spot is highly recommended for anyone exploring Polonnaruwa.

Great place to learn about King Parakramabahu and his work together with Gal Vihara

Best place in Polonnaruwa 💕 Beautiful view .. You should come here and Feel this fresh air

The Parakrama Samudra, a mirror of Sri Lanka's proud history.

Very disappointing. It took forever to prepare food and once they did I got a rice along side with a chicken piece, chili paste and a vegetable salad. When we asked whether it is chicken fried rice or a set menu, they told if we need chicken fried rice we have to ask them to mix it. Apparently they served me a set menu rice. I was super hungry and couldn’t wait for another chicken fried rice to be prepared. So we ate what we got. Chicken piece was so dry and couldn’t break it with a fork even. Koththu was a total waste and not up to expectations. The place had a weird smell and it ruined the atmosphere😒

The food was absolutely delicious! The grill chicken and mix seafood rice was cooked to perfection and the flavors were incredible. Mutton biryani was okay. Submarine was my favourite. Service was great as staffs are keep visiting to check everything. I wish they could have more options in beverage in future as they had only soft drinks Last time. Good luck team 👍

Warm, welcoming atmosphere perfect for families. Delicious menu with something for everyone—kids loved it too. Friendly staff and prompt service. Prices are fair for the quality and portions. A solid go-to family spot! (

I recently had the pleasure of visiting Dine Time Family Restaurant while exploring Kaduruwela Town during my trip from Gallella. Located conveniently near Choice Park-Kaduruwela, Amana Bank-Kaduruwela, and in front of Al-Haj S.T.S Ahamed & Sons (PVT) Ltd. (Lanka IOC Fuel Station), this restaurant truly exceeded my expectations in terms of food quality and ambiance. The highlight of my visit was undeniably the Mixed Fried Rice. It has become my all-time favorite dish! The flavors were perfectly balanced, and the rice was cooked to perfection. Each bite was a burst of deliciousness that left me craving for more. Another standout item on the menu was the Crispy Chicken Submarine. It was, without a doubt, the best submarine I have ever tasted. The chicken was perfectly crispy on the outside while remaining tender and juicy on the inside. The combination of flavors and textures was absolutely delightful. I also had the opportunity to try the Crispy Chicken Shawarma, which, while not extraordinary, surpassed my experiences at other restaurants in Polonnaruwa. The taste was above average, and the chicken was well-seasoned and flavorful. The complimentary salad that accompanied the fried rice was a pleasant surprise. It was not just an afterthought; it had a delightful taste that complemented the main dish wonderfully. To quench my thirst, I opted for their Mango Milkshake, and I was not disappointed. Unlike other places that use ice cream to make their milkshakes, Dine Time Family Restaurant prepared it using real mango fruit. The result was a refreshing and flavorful milkshake that stood out from the rest. The restaurant's ambiance was equally impressive. It had a cozy and inviting atmosphere, making it a perfect place to enjoy a meal with friends or family. The staff members were friendly, attentive, and ensured that our dining experience was enjoyable from start to finish. Overall, my visit to Dine Time Family Restaurant was a memorable one. The delectable Mixed Fried Rice, mouthwatering Crispy Chicken Submarine, and refreshing Mango Milkshake are dishes I would highly recommend. The restaurant's attention to quality, combined with its warm ambiance, made it a standout dining destination in Kaduruwela Town. I look forward to visiting again on my next trip to the area! Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5 out of 5 stars)

An excellent place to have lunch or dinner. We are regular visitors for this place. The food is excellent and the staff members are also nice. However, they must concentrate on the washroom cleanliness and standards. I am really sorry to say that it's worse and I have indicated it to the staff members a couple of times but still, my complaint was not considered. If I see a clean bathroom next time, I'll be happy.

I got introduced to this restaurant few years back by my friend . Since that day this restaurant is my go to place . You won't get a submarine at this price point anywhere in srilanka , simply delicious . I highly recommend this place ,Nice job fellas . FYI- try the beef one ☺️☺️☺️

Dine Time Family Restaurant is a must-visit spot for delicious and budget-friendly meals. Their Mixed Rice and Mee Goreng stand out as ultimate favorites, bursting with flavor. While the Biriyani and Shawarmas are decent, they're still the best in town. With prices that won't break the bank, you can enjoy a satisfying meal for two with just 2500/-. Overall, it's a reliable choice for tasty and affordable dining experiences.

Had lunch here and absolutely loved it! The food was delicious, and the service was great. Highly recommended. 😋😋

Great rice and curry – cheap prices.

I had my lunch at A & S. Food was very tasty 😋 and their service was great 👍 also place was Fascinating ❤ I highly recommended A&S ❤ Come and enjoy food with A&S 😋😋😋😋

I really like those restaurants where you can get a very tasty and fresh local food for cheap prices. I ordered here the Kottu Rotti (chopped Rotti with fried with vegetables, yummy!) and milk tea and both were great. Dish was quite filling. The staff is friendly.

the boss is super nice, the food is very local and Sinhalese of high quality. but the most reasonable price. The milk tea here is a taste of wonder😂 MUST try!! i rate it 6 star :）

Smallest Kottu portion i ever got served in Sri Lanka. I was still hungry afterwards. I had the feeling that tourists getting smaller portions than locals ....

Highly recommend

Dined here as a tourist. Basic average local food for a cheap price. They come in large portions especially if you’re ordering for one. Staff are nice. But I found the egg kottu a little too salty. There isn’t a lot to choose from on the menu, and all the locals eat here. They don’t have any fresh juices but they have fridge drinks, and a basic tea and coffee. The restaurant is also kind of like a bakery, convenient shop and restaurant at the same time. It’s somewhere to go to if you just want a basic local meal at a cheap price because it will definitely fill you up.

Good fried rice, average rice and curry. Value for the money.

The group I was with wanted to go out for a later dinner, but when I’m hungry, I ain’t waiting! After checking on Google Maps for somewhere relatively close by, I decided to visit Dineth Restaurant. The restaurant itself is small and quite basic, but the food was excellent! I had the vegetable curry, hoppers, and tea. Service was quick, and the food was superb. Highly recommended.

Really nice egg hoppers and egg roti. Great for breakfast or an evening snack. Really excellent prices and the staff are really lovely.

Good place to have rice and curry. Delicious food. Affordable. Worth the price.

Very good local sri lankan cooking, kind staff, the egg and vegetable kottu rotti are delicious!

Vegetarian friendly. Great service although little English is spoken. To me that means "professional". Good value. Tasty "rice with veg curry" and "veg kottu". Ate there twice. -john

Good customer service. Fairly good varieties of household items. Best place to buy quality electronics and toys in Polonnaruwa.

Very bad customer attitudes, not friendly services, they behave like we cane buy things for free, specilly a one girl in front office.

All the items in one store for a reasonable price

Excellent service

Good...

All in one place

Grate

Extremely slow service. There are almost 10 people working there and most of them are doing nothing. We waited 20 minutes for 2 sandwiches and 6 stripes and after all this they said we still have to wait at least 5 minutes for the stripers. This is a Fast Food restaurant… it is supposed to be quick.

Worst submarine of my life tym ... its cold bun and mayo with tomato sause pinch ..and 2 peice of chicken are included.. just 3 mini submarine for 2300/= not worth for the price.. customer service also verry poor..( 10/1..) One of the bad experience ..

The staff is the worst. Two staff girls were staring at me and laughed at me after I entered the KFC. In front of them I asked my partner is there something wrong with my outfit because I got mad and the way they were very unprofessional is not acceptable at all. They should be removed properly trained because I was about to buy but because of that incident and I got mad and left KFC Polonnaruwa. This really ruined my day and it was very inhumane.

Very poor customer service. The staff members are slower than Sloths! 🦥 and very unfriendly. It takes years for them just to make a burger. And not like years ago the food are very low quality despite of high prices of food. Banning KFC from Sri Lanka maybe in near future.

Bought a cheese kottu & an additional chicken piece. There was no chicken piece included in koththu(Other outlets give it). Koththu was salted like taken from sea. Covering of additional chicken piece was too oily & low quality,it wasn't like a usual KFC chicken but like chicken in some low quality city hotel.

One of the worst KFC I ever tasted and my wife does not like spicy but it came with spicy and told spicy only available,we have gastric problems and this stupid people save me this stupid things

Food also not tasty as other kfc outlets Service is less than zero. Minus