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CHEAP FLIGHTS TO COLOMBO
From To Airline Travel Dates Priced from  
London Airports Colombo 01 Mar 2012 - 21 Mar 2012 £419
London Heathrow Colombo 13 Mar 2012 - 21 Mar 2012 £422
Glasgow Colombo 27 Feb 2012 - 09 Mar 2012 £458
Manchester Colombo 16 Feb 2012 - 15 Mar 2012 £459
Birmingham Colombo 20 Feb 2012 - 20 Mar 2012 £460
London Gatwick Colombo 18 Feb 2012 - 04 Mar 2012 £463
Newcastle Colombo 10 Mar 2012 - 21 Mar 2012 £463
Belfast Colombo 01 May 2012 - 15 May 2012 £530
Aberdeen Colombo 26 Apr 2012 - 11 May 2012 £563
Edinburgh Colombo 14 Sep 2012 - 28 Sep 2012 £602
Bristol Colombo 28 May 2012 - 08 Jun 2012 £779
Leeds Bradford Colombo 15 Aug 2012 - 30 Aug 2012 £914
Flight offers shown above are per person including all taxes; subject to availability and credit card charges. Offers are based on the searches which has been made on our site in the last seven days. Remember to select 'my dates are flexible' in the search engine to find the best deal.
Flights to Colombo, Sri Lanka
Looking for cheap flights to Colombo, Sri Lanka? Then you are at right place. We offers cheapest flights to Colombo, Sri Lanka. We have plenty of flight options for Colombo, Sri Lanka. Book with confidence when you book flights to Colombo, Sri Lanka with us as all the flights you book with us are ATOL protected.

Colombo Introduction
It's not the most historically interesting location on the island, nor is it the most beautiful, but Colombo, in everything but name the capital of Sri Lanka, is undeniably fascinating.
Compared to the ancient sites of the cultural triangle the city is just a stripling. Colombo was only really established as a place of note by the Dutch, who established their capital here, building a colonial style town which can still be seen today in such buildings as the Wolfendaal Church and the city centre mansion which now houses the Dutch Period Museum. It's port became the centre of a thriving spice trade, and when the English arrived and established the tea industry in the interior, the port became one of the busiest in the world, with tea clippers landing, loading and embarking all year round.
With such success came great wealth, and although the clippers have long since cast off on their last voyage, Colombo continues to be the financial centre of emerging Sri Lanka. Fort, named after the Dutch fortification that used to stand here, is the key to it all. Where once there stood a fort similar to the one still visible in Galle, today there is a dense and thriving city centre, filled with five-star hotels and the twin towered bulk of the super-modern World Trade Centre. Seeing the skyline of the city is incongruous with the surroundings. The permanently thriving district immediately adjacent to Fort is known as the Pettah, and nowhere is more typically Sri Lankan. Here commerce has gone mad, the streets are packed with enthusiastic shoppers and hawkers, and the latest technology sits side by side with sacks of rice and dried spices, commodities that have been sold here for centuries.
Elsewhere the city has more to offer. Buddhist Temples, Hindu Kovils, Catholic Churches and Mosques can all be seen in the city, and despite the recent domestic troubles the city seems to possess a marvellous cosmopolitan attitude, typical of an international port. That's not to say foreigners don't still attract attention however. Tuk tuk drivers and passers by are keen to engage any visitor, and you'll be inundated with offers of hospitality or services, sometimes welcome, sometimes not. Down the Galle Road and Duplication Street the neon lights turn the city into a South Asian Las Vegas, all casinos and fast food, while Cinnamon Gardens is a gentrified district of villas and clean living. It all goes to make up a varied experience.
If anything typifies the city it's this dichotomy, where you can see the latest Toyota 4WD overtaking a hand-drawn cart, piled high with coconuts. Colombo straddles the old Sri Lanka that exists elsewhere on the island and the new Sri Lanka the country is trying to be - with the best, and worst, of both worlds on unashamed display. It won't be everyone's cup of tea, but persevere and you may find that Colombo although undeniably less than charming, isn't without a gritty attraction, deserving of rather more than the cursory glance most tourists give it en route to the south coast.

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