Yes. Foreign adult tickets are approx $30 USD.

The summit stands about 200 metres (660 feet) above the surrounding plain, offering panoramic views of the forest and nearby villages.

Roughly 45 minutes to 1 hour.

The climb involves staircases and narrow passages. It is moderately challenging but manageable for anyone in average fitness. Frequent rest stops are available.

Highlights include the Mirror Wall, Sigiriya Frescoes, the Lion’s Paw Terrace, and the carefully designed water and rock gardens at the base.

Visitors should wear sturdy shoes and take care on metal staircases and steep steps. Avoid climbing during heavy rain as surfaces may become slippery. The rock is also home to wasps, whose nests can be seen on the rock face. Avoid agitating them, as they have been known to attack on occassion.

Children over around 8 years and active elderly visitors can climb, but assistance may be required. Those with mobility issues can enjoy the gardens at the base.

Early mornings or late afternoons are ideal to avoid heat and crowds. Visiting during December to April offers the driest conditions.