The Veheragala Ruins of Damana lies in the village of Peranigama in Veheragala inside the area known as the 19A colony. These remains of the ancient Digamadulla Kingdom was declared as a protected archaeological site in 2014.
Kethsirigama in Damana, Ampara is better Mihindu Aranya Senasanaya, a forest monastery built on an ancient aramic complex which is believed to be going as far as 1st century BC. In addition to this site, there are few other places in Kethsirigama where remains of the ancient Digamadulla Kingdom.
In the remote village of Madawalalanda lies two rocky mountains, one named Mattayagala. Number of drip ledge caves and ruins of a ancient buddhist complex have been discovered on this rock which have been declared as protected archaeological monuments.
There are number of sites where ruins of the ancient Digamadulla kingdom exists scattered in the jungles around Pannalgama. One such site is the Ruwanmaluwa Aranya Senasanaya, a living forest hermitage of meditating Buddhist monks.
Illukpitiya Rajamaha Viharaya (Malayadikanda Rajamaha Viharaya) complex along with the ruins on the Malayadikanda hillock has been dated to the reign of king Kavantissa of Ruhunu kingdom who ruled from 205 BC to 161 BC.
A site of ruined buildings with granite pillars belonging to the ancient Digamadulla kingdom has been discovered on the Ekgaloya Wewa and this area of ruins were declared as a protected archaeological site in 2014.
The village of Kotawehera of Ampara lies about 8.5 km away on the Inginiyagala Road from the Ampara town. Pre historic paintings in drip ledge caves have been discovered in the jungles surrounding the A.C. Camp Village in Kotawehera.
On the village of Mihindupura in Ampara lies ruins of a temple complex including a pillar inscription known as Udayapura Pillar Inscription of the ancient Digamadulu kingdom on the land known as the Pansalwattha.
The hillock with a dilapidated stupa along with granite ruins of ancient buildings on the hillock called Veheragodella in Samapura was declared as a protected archaeological site in 2014,
Samapura Pullayar Kovil lies just 800 meters from the Ampara roundabout on the Inginiyagala road adjoining the Ampara Wewa. The Rock plain with chronicles at the premises this Pullayar Kovil has been declared as a protected archaeological site by the Government in 2014.
Between the Hardy Collage and the Japanese Peace Pagoda, lies a rock plain known as Aligala. The archeological evidence of the ancient Digamadulla Kingdom including a rock inscriptions and ruins of buildings at this site has been declared as a protected archaeological site.
The drip ledge cave complex in the Kossapola has been declared as a protected archaeological site by the Government in 2014
Ampara Saddhatissa Maha Vidyalaya lies less than 2 km from the Ampara main roundabout. The school can be reached through the Deegagamini Road on the Ampara – Uhana road or through the Buddhangala Road on the Ampara – Samanthure road.
On the village of Palaveli in Walathapitiya lies ruins of a temple complex of the ancient Digamadulu kingdom. A dilapidated stupa ruins of buildings, flights of steps and inscriptions are found on a rocky plain south to the Walathapitiya Wewa
Ruins of some buildings of the ancient Digamadulu kingdom and be found to the south-east of the spill of Walathapitiya Wewa. The area is bounded by the reservoir on the north-west, the waterway created by the spill (Pitawan Ela) on the South-East and paddy fields on the south and west.
Opposite the Dadayamthalawa Wewa (Reservoir) and next to the STF camp in Samanthure lies the Malwaththa (Malwatta) Government Seed Production Farm. On a rock plateau inside the farm lies ruins of a building of the ancient Digamadulla kingdom.
Sri Dharmendraramaya Rajamaha Viharaya in Gonagolla area in Uhana is built upon an ancient temple complex. The ancient ruins found on the grounds of this temple was declared as a protected archaeological site by the Government in 2014.
Divulana Wewa reservoir is unique in many ways. It is a cluster of 3 reservoirs connected each other creating a single large water body. It is formed by building a 1/2 km dam across the Rajagala Kanda and the Divulana Kanda and fed by Divulana Oya and Nawagiri Oya.
The Kossagala Kanda is a small hillock with number of drip ledge caves with inscriptions which probably belonged to a forest monastery thousands of years ago in the village of Lathugala. This site was declared as a protected archaeological site by the Government with the Gazette issued on 10th October 2014
The Perawelpitiya Ruins lies on a hillock in the village of Lathugala and consists of a dilapidated stupa, ancient granite pillars including a foundation of buildings and scattered remnants of the ancient site.
