• Muthurajawela marshland

Which is part of a 6,000 hectare (14,826 acre). The protected mangroves of the Nagambo lagoon is home to over 190 species of wild life. Also popular among visitors with a few-well-preserved coral reef and 50 years old shipwreck that serves as an artificial reef for many varieties of fishes.

• Negambo Lagoon

Negambo Lagoon is a largest estuarine lagoon in Gampaha District, south-west Sri Lanka. The lagoon consist an area of 3164 hectares. The lagoon is fed by a number of small rivers and canals. It is surrounded by a densely populated region containing rice paddies, coconut plantations and grassland. The land is used for fishing and agriculture. Also here is a green called the esplanade, where cricket matches are a big attraction. A structure that harks back to Sri Lanka’s Colonial Days when the nation was once under the rule of the Portuguese and then the Dutch.

• Negambo – Multi Religious City

Since the beginning of European Colonization, the township of Negambo has a majority of Roman Catholics along with Buddhist, Hindus and Muslims. Negambo has been given the name little Rome due to the highly on rate Portuguese-era Roman Catholic Churches such as St. Mary’s Church found within the township. This holy building is lavish and grand in nature, standing tall amidst other structure in the town.

• The Katuwapitiya Church, the sea street church and the Grand street church are the three biggest parishes in Negambo. And there are over twenty Roman Catholic Churches in the city.