Muwangala Rajamaha Viharaya lies on two rocky outcrops between Ampara and Hingurana. A new stupa has been built on one of the rocks. 250 steps cut in to the rock during ancient times takes you to the new stupa. Ruins of an ancient stupa and a watadage (stupa house) can be seen at the top of the rock.
Aloka Rajamaha Viharaya, with a ruined stupa and and other artifacts belonging to the ancient Digamadulla kingdom now declared as an protected archaeological site ies on the route to Ekgaloya Reservoir from Damana.
This is a cave complex with carved out drip ledges and ancient cave inscriptions in Keenawaththa village in the Damana area which has been declared as an protected archaeological site.
Padagoda Rajamaha Viharaya is an ancient temple now in the middle of a paddy field in the Pahalanda village having proofs of prosperity of the region over 2000 years ago.
Granite pillars of an ancient building complex can be found on a private land on the village known as Waralanda on the road which lies opposite the Lahugala Rural Hospital.
A rocky plain in the Eragama (Irakkamam) area in a area called Kuduwil with scattered pieces of terracotta pottery and iron ore indicating a iron manufacturing site which has been declared as a protected archaeological site in 2014.
A rocky plain in the Sagama area in a area called Sagama Aththikandam with ruins of an ancient stupa and other ruins on the rock plain has been declared as a protected archaeological site
Serankada Rajamaha Viharaya is an one of the hundreds of ancient temples of the ancient Digamadulla Kindom which flourished from time before Christ. As with many other ancient temples in the region, this temple too is attributed king Saddhatissa (137-119 BC), the brother of king Dutugemunu
Nawinna Rajamaha Viharya is an one of the hundreds of ancient temples of the ancient Digamadulla Kindom which flourished from time before Christ.This ancient viharaya has been declared as a protected archaeological site.
Kotavehera Rajamaha Viharaya is an ancient temple complex of the Digamadulla Kingdom lying in Paragahakele on the Inginiyagala – Ampara road. The typical archaeology board directing towards the archaeology site can found 10 km away from the Polwatta Junction.
On the south to the Gal Oya river, in the middle of a paddy filed in the area known as Hagirigolla in the village known as Keenawaththa in Kotavehera, lies ruins of a ancient stupa on a rock plain. These ruins has been declared as a protected archaeological site.
Traveling 2km passing Polwaththa Junction and moving towards Ampara, You will come across the Ali Oluwa Reservoir. Take the small gravel road to the right just as you pass this wewa, and traveling about 1 km along the road you will bring you to a archaeological reservation boundary to the left.
The Hingurana Uththara Jayamaha Viharaya which lies behind the Gal Oya Plantations Sugar factory is built upon a ancient temple complex belonging to the Digamadulla Kingdom. Unfortunately this temple has been modernized losing most of its antiquity.
The Galmaduwa Rajamaha Viharaya which lies right next to the Ampara – Hingurana Road, just 6km from Ampara town, is an ancient temple complex with ruins still unexplored. This temple has been declared as an protected archaeological site.
Kotigala rock plains lies along the Sammanthurai – Deeghavapi Road in middle of a paddy field. A drip ledge cave with inscriptions on this rock has been designated as a protected archaeological site
Ruins of an ancient Buddhist monastery has been discovered on the rock plains on the eastern edge of the Wembadikulama Forest Reservation. These ruins has been designated as a protected archaeological site since 2014.
Ruins of an ancient pond on the rock called Sudugala west of Sanama Reservoir along the sandy exterior roads has been discovered and designated as a protected archaeological site.
The massive ancient Sagama Seya was bulldozed through the center across its relic chambers by unscrupulous elements in 2012. The 2000 year old stupa was destroyed beyond restoration and the relics of the relic chambers were stolen.
Ruins of an ancient pond on the rock called Sudugala west of Panama Reservoir along the sandy exterior roads has been discovered and designated as a protected archaeological site.
Along the northern border of Panama along the edges of the Panama lagoon in the area known as Abayasinghepura lies the sandy road which leads to the Panama fishing village and the lagoon mouth. Ruins of an ancient buddhist civilization on one of the rocky outcrops along the road with a drip ledge cave and other artifacts has been discovered
