Surathali Falls
A tall waterfall on the Kalupahana side of the hills, close to Bambarakanda.
Kalupahana sits below some of the best hill country in Sri Lanka. Bambarakanda is eight kilometres away; Horton Plains, Haputale and Diyaluma are a jeep ride further. Our safaris go to all of them.
A tall waterfall on the Kalupahana side of the hills, close to Bambarakanda.
At 263 metres, the highest waterfall in Sri Lanka, dropping through pine forest eight kilometres from Bambara Ella.
A stop on the climb from Kalupahana into the high country.
A waterfall on the route into the hills.
A mountain above the Kalupahana valley, with wide views over the hills and their waterfalls.
A steep, winding track of hairpin bends that climbs from the lowlands towards Ohiya — a road made for a jeep.
The tea estate the Devil’s Staircase climbs through, with tea on every slope.
A small hill village and railway station on the edge of Horton Plains.
A national park on a high plateau of grassland and cloud forest, home to World’s End and Baker’s Falls.
Haputale sits on a ridge with views across the hill country; Idalgasinna is the railway station just along the line.
An English country house built in the 1930s near Haputale, now a Benedictine monastery with gardens open to visitors.
A waterfall and rock pool in the hills.
A bend in the road with a view over the hills.
The viewpoint above the Dambatenne tea estate where Sir Thomas Lipton looked out over his land. On a clear day the view runs across Uva to the lowlands.
The natural pools at the top of Diyaluma Falls, where you can swim right at the edge.
At about 220 metres, the second-highest waterfall in Sri Lanka, falling in one long drop.