Walking to the fortress area, a former colonial bustling area on the Indian Ocean coast, there are still a large number of European-style buildings. The streets here are also spacious, unlike the crowded streets in Beta District. If the Beta area you visited in the morning is a portrait of the life of the people of Colombo, the fortress area in front of you is the silhouette of Colombo's modern urban landscape. We walked aimlessly through the street view and high-rise buildings, past the Colombo landmark Twin-block building, and entered it by elevator to the 37th floor. We never thought that the whole twin-tower building was high-end office buildings, no shopping mall, and no place to see the scenery. Leaving the Gemini Tower, flags hung on both sides of a nearby street, while the more empty street ended with a standing bell tower. Walking up to the front, I found that the nearby courtyard buildings were guarded by security guards, and checked all the way in and out. It seems that this area belongs to the government office area. Leave the slender bell tower and come to the Indian Ocean Coastal Avenue in the blue sea and sky. First of all, we can see the ancient presidential palace. The entrance is also heavily guarded. In the courtyard, a reception platform is being built. It looks as if it is ready to receive the foreign dignitaries who are going to visit. In the courtyard of the presidential palace, there are many sculptures of figures, possibly the models of successive presidents. Sri Lanka is a country that loves to sculpt characters. Later, we saw many sculptures in Kanti and Galle, and we didn't know what they came from. There are many Chinese tourists here, including group action and individual tourists in twos and threes. Nowadays, more and more people come to Sri Lanka to visit. Occasionally, a double-decker sightseeing bus passes through the street. Most of the tourists are from Europe and America. Chinese people still like to enjoy the scenery on foot.