Sri Lanka's famous "sea train" is the Galle to Colombo section. It is worth mentioning that the small train on the sea is only from the MOUNT LAVINIA-Colombo, which is the end of the train. Since it is not the originating station, the car is full of passengers. The Sri Lankan brother of a plug-in train saw me taking pictures and kept giving me a trailer show. The Red Mosque is a historic mosque near the Beta Market in Colombo. It is a red and white brick building, also known as the Jami-Ul-Alfar Mosque. It was completed in 1908 and is one of the landmarks in Colombo. It is said that in the early 20th century, many sailors who went to Sri Lanka used it to identify the port of Colombo. It is worth noting that the mosque is only open to men. Female visitors can only appreciate the beauty of this Islamic building from the door, so I only leave a little photo to commemorate this beautiful building. Sri Lanka is a country that believes in Buddhism, and Hinduism is one of the major sects. Through the narrow streets, we came to this Indian temple, the new temple and the old temple are adjacent. The Hindu gods are many, so the temple door is a combination of many god statues. The layers are stacked in different poses, and when you see a sculpture like a group gathering, you can basically assume that this is a Hindu temple.