I am attaching complete set of photos from Sara Ella (Falls), here. One of the most remarkable things about the falls is that you can go inside the rock (a cave) and stay underneath the falls. Have a look at this picture, and y
I climbed Adam's Peak on the New Year Day and was on top of the mountain on the 2nd morning.Even tough I had climbed the mountain several times; I had never seen the phenomenon known as 'Ira Sevaya' - Service of the Sun. This
This beauty was found in the northern part of Knuckles Range about 8km from Illukkumbura. The falls is known as Sera Ella and it is one of the many scenic places belongs to Thelgamu Oya.There is a road that goes very close to this falls and you have to walk about 300m down a foot ...
This is a picture taken of Thelgamu Oya of Knuckles Range recently. The earlier picture, I posted was taken at the border of Rathninda and Etanwela villages some time back.The above picture was taken about 10km further down f
I’m attaching more misty photos from the Knuckles Range. The complete set is shown here.All photos were taken at Mathale side of Knuckles Region. (Raththota-Pallegama Road)
There is a belief in Sri Lanka, that butterflies fly to Mount Sri Pada to pay their respect. I’m not sure how true this is but, many years ago, I used to see hundreds of butterflies in early mornings during certain time of the year, near my home town.Later on, this behavior was no longer ...
‘World’s End’ in Sri Lanka usually means a high precipice. The one at Horton Plains is the more famous one. In addition there are many mini world’s ends in most parts of the Central Highlands.Usually these places get misty very easily and sometimes you may not see anything other than the white clouds over the ...
When I visited Bambarakiri Ella last year, I missed this smaller waterfall named as Punchi Bambarakiri Ella. So, this time when I came to Knuckles Range I made sure I see both. I crossed the suspension bridge and saw the bigger falls and then walked further steps down and came to this little haven. ...
