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Chapter one

Since December 2002, Mr Palitha has taken Sri Lankan pilgrims to the places of the Buddha’s life: Bodh Gaya, Sarnath, Kushinagar and Lumbini, and on tours to Thailand.

He has more than thirty years of pilgrimages of his own. The website had to show that trust, and make a once in a lifetime journey easy to ask about.

A Lakdiva Travels pilgrim group at SarnathThe gateway at Sanchi, from a Lakdiva tour

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Chapter two

Most pilgrims are between 50 and 75. Often their sons and daughters look first, then show their parents.

So we built for older eyes before anything else: bigger text than most websites, big buttons, strong contrast, and calm pages with no surprises.

  • 18 px

    the smallest body text anywhere

  • 44 px

    the smallest button or link to tap

  • No thin type

    regular for reading, bold for titles

  • Nothing hidden

    no text waits for an animation to appear

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Chapter three

Every page is in English and in Sinhala, and you can switch with one tap. Sinhala uses Noto Sans Sinhala, so the letters stay clear at every size.

The place names follow the traditional forms Mr Palitha uses, like රජගහනුවර and කුසිනාරා නුවර, and prices show as රු. on the Sinhala pages.

The Lakdiva Travels home page in Sinhala

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Chapter four

Four tours: Dambadiva pilgrimages of 8, 12 and 15 days, and one to Bangkok. Each shows its price, the months it runs and every stop on the way.

Tap “Ask about this tour on WhatsApp” and the message arrives with the tour’s name, days, months and price already written.

The tours page, with filters and pricesA tour card on a phone

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Chapter five

Twelve sacred places each have their own guide page, in both languages: Bodh Gaya, Sarnath, Kushinagar, Lumbini, Sanchi and more.

Each says what happened there and what pilgrims do, so families can read about a place before they go.

The Bodh Gaya guide page

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Chapter six

Lakdiva gives every pilgrim a booklet: each sacred place, its history, and the verses recited there.

We set it again in Sinhala, 49 pages, and English, 45. It turns page by page on the website, and downloads as a PDF to keep or print.

The pilgrimage booklet, read on the website

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Chapter seven

Older pilgrims would rather call. So the phone number sits at the top of every page, and every call button dials straight away.

The form asks which tour, how many people and which month, then opens WhatsApp with the message ready. No accounts, and nothing that vanishes into an inbox.

The contact page: call, WhatsApp, map and the enquiry formThe enquiry form on a phone

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Chapter eight

Each tour and place has its own page, so a search for a 12 day Dambadiva tour, or for Lumbini, lands on the right one. Questions and answers, and the verified Google listing, sit on the site too.

It went live at lakdivatravels.lk on 2 November 2026.

Visit lakdivatravels.lk
  • 42

    pages, in English and Sinhala

  • 4

    tours, each with its own page

  • 12

    sacred place guides

  • 7 days

    from the first line of code to launch

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