Set at an altitude of over 2,000m, Horton Plains National Park is a protected area in the central highlands of Sri Lanka. This expansive plateau is rich in biodiversity and several species found here are known to be endemic to the region. The Horton Plains are the source of 3 major rivers of the island - Mahaweli River, Kelani River and Walawe River. The World’s End, a sheer precipice with an 870m drop and the lesser known Mini World’s End with its 270m drop are two popular attractions that visitors frequent. The Baker’s Falls, named after hunter and explorer Sir Samuel Baker, is the other notable attraction within the park. The park is a paradise for nature lovers, hikers and birdwatchers.

The Ambewela Farm is located a few km away from the Nuwara Eliya town. It is set in a stunning landscape and surrounded by lush greenery and tall, misty mountains. Visitors can observe the entire dairy production process within the farm where high quality milk, cheese and yoghurt are produced for the local market. When driving in and out of the farm, they can also enjoy the picture perfect setting of cows grazing on some of the largest grasslands in the island.

Nuwara Eliya has ideal climatic conditions for farming and among the many agricultural crops grown in the region, strawberries have gained in popularity. Several strawberry farms are easily accessible in and around the town. Visitors can visit these farms and get a first-hand experience of how these wonderful fruits are grown and harvested. Freshly picked fruits are also readily available in numerous roadside farms while cafes serve up mouth-watering dishes using these freshest of strawberries.

St. Clair's Falls, commonly known as the "Little Niagara of Sri Lanka", is one of the most eye-catching waterfalls in the island and is easily visible by travellers on the Hatton - Talawakelle Road.

Surrounded by tall mountains and beautiful tea gardens, the waterfall cascades over three rocky outcrops into a large pool. Although the waterfall is situated about half a kilometre away from the main road, it can be reached by walking down through tea bushes at a steep gradient. A specially-constructed viewing gallery on the road allows visitors to get an extended look at this iconic waterfall of Sri Lanka.

Named after a pioneer English coffee planter, Devon Falls is another one of Sri Lanka’s iconic waterfalls. Its height of 97m makes it the 19th tallest in the island. Its one of the most popular waterfalls in the country thanks to its clear viewpoint from the Hatton-Nuwara Eliya road where visitors invariably take a break from their journeys to marvel at the wonderful creation of Mother Nature. The adventurous types can hike to the top of the falls through the Dimbula-Nawalapitiya Road or the base of it through lush tea estates.

The Mlesna Tea Castle certainly lives up to its grand name, standing proudly among the verdant tea estates and magnificent mountains. Situated overlooking the magnificent Devon Falls, the castle is built in medieval Scottish style and offers unique tea artifacts of yesteryear. The castle has paid tribute to James Taylor, the Father of Ceylon Tea, by erecting a 16-foot tall monument that towers over visitors as they enter the building. Visitors will have the chance to indulge in a vast selection of the finest Ceylon Teas and enjoy snacks to accompany their cup of tea at the cafe.

The Mlesna Tea Castle certainly lives up to its grand name, standing proudly among the verdant tea estates and magnificent mountains. Situated overlooking the magnificent Devon Falls, the castle is built in medieval Scottish style and offers unique tea artifacts of yesteryear. The castle has paid tribute to James Taylor, the Father of Ceylon Tea, by erecting a 16-foot tall monument that towers over visitors as they enter the building. Visitors will have the chance to indulge in a vast selection of the finest Ceylon Teas and enjoy snacks to accompany their cup of tea at the cafe.

Named after a pioneer English coffee planter, Devon Falls is another one of Sri Lanka’s iconic waterfalls. Its height of 97m makes it the 19th tallest in the island. Its one of the most popular waterfalls in the country thanks to its clear viewpoint from the Hatton-Nuwara Eliya road where visitors invariably take a break from their journeys to marvel at the wonderful creation of Mother Nature. The adventurous types can hike to the top of the falls through the Dimbula-Nawalapitiya Road or the base of it through lush tea estates.

St. Clair's Falls, commonly known as the "Little Niagara of Sri Lanka", is one of the most eye-catching waterfalls in the island and is easily visible by travellers on the Hatton - Talawakelle Road.

Surrounded by tall mountains and beautiful tea gardens, the waterfall cascades over three rocky outcrops into a large pool. Although the waterfall is situated about half a kilometre away from the main road, it can be reached by walking down through tea bushes at a steep gradient. A specially-constructed viewing gallery on the road allows visitors to get an extended look at this iconic waterfall of Sri Lanka.

Lake Gregory is located in the heart of Nuwara Eliya and offers a serene waterfront environment, with vast stretches of green grass where visitors get to relax and take in the beauty of the stunning landscape. The lake was constructed during the time of British Governor Sir William Gregory back in 1873. Visitors who prefer water-based activities can enjoy kayaking, jetskis and swan boat rides while those on land can stroll around the lake on beautiful pathways.

Located a few kilometers away from the Nuwara Eliya town, Moon Plains is the area's latest nature-based attraction open to the general public. The key feature of the Moon Plains is the mini world’s end at the edge of the plains that provides visitors with an incredible 360-degree view of the surrounding mountains. It is said that 9 of the Top 10 tallest mountains of Sri Lanka can be viewed from the Moon Plains, with Adam’s Peak being the only exception. The plains also boast of wildlife including sambar (elk), buffalo, deer, birds and even the elusive leopard.

The Seetha Amman Temple is located in the village of Seetha Eliya, approximately 1km from the famous Hakgala Botanical Garden. The temple is dedicated to Sita, the wife of Lord Rama from the Hindu epic Ramayana. According to this legendary tale, this is the place where King Ravana held Sita captive. It is also believed that the rock face bears signs of the feet of monkey-god Hanuman. Thousands of devotees throng to this temple every year and it has become an important tourist destination in the country.

Commonly known as the "Little Niagara of Sri Lanka", is one of the most magnificent waterfalls in the island and is easily visible by travellers on the Hatton - Talawakelle Road.

Surrounded by tall mountains and beautiful tea gardens, the waterfall cascades over three rocky outcrops into a large pool. Although the waterfall is situated about half a kilometre away from the main road, it can be reached by walking down through tea bushes at a steep gradient. A specially-constructed viewing gallery on the road allows visitors to get an extended look at this iconic waterfall of Sri Lanka.

The Upper Kotmale Dam is located in Talawakele and feeds the third largest hydroelectric power station in the country. The project was initiated in 1968 and has made significant progress over the past few decades with the help of the Government of Japan. The entire project covers an area of roughly 540 sq.km and has been developed across 5 phases. As is the case with most other dam projects across the globe, the dam has negatively impacted water flow downstream including the picturesque St. Clair’s waterfall. However, the Government has ordered the water to flow continuously for over 10 hours between sunrise and sunset, helping keep the water cascading down the famous waterfalls downstream.

Located in Ramboda on Kandy-Nuwara Eliya Road on A-5 route facing the Kotmale Reservoir.

The temple itself is situated about 500m from the main road on a hill offering stunning views of the surrounding area. Legend has it that king Ravana has hid Sita in this area at one time and Hanuman come to this area in search of her.

The temple is very ornately decorated. The surrounding garden area of the kovil is spotlessly clean and well maintained by the mission.

The idol of Hanuman is of black granite and it is carved beautifully and stands tall at 16 feet. You are not permitted to photograph the idol.

The Mackwoods Labookellie Tea Factory is conveniently located by the side of the main road and offers visitors tour of the tea factory as well as a well-stocked tea centre for indulging in the finest Ceylon Tea. The centre also offers a number of tea-based items for sale which make ideal gifts for friends and family.

Mackwoods is widely known to be one of the top producers of Ceylon Tea in the country. Founded in 1841 by Captain William Mackwood, the company has the distinction of being the second oldest mercantile firm in Sri Lanka.

The Mlesna Tea Castle certainly lives up to its grand name, standing proudly among the verdant tea estates and magnificent mountains. Situated overlooking the magnificent Devon Falls, the castle is built in medieval Scottish style and offers unique tea artifacts of yesteryear. The castle has paid tribute to James Taylor, the Father of Ceylon Tea, by erecting a 16-foot tall monument that towers over visitors as they enter the building. Visitors will have the chance to indulge in a vast selection of the finest Ceylon Teas and enjoy snacks to accompany their cup of tea at the cafe.

Named after a pioneer English coffee planter, Devon Falls is another one of Sri Lanka’s iconic waterfalls. Its height of 97m makes it the 19th tallest in the island. Its one of the most popular waterfalls in the country thanks to its clear viewpoint from the Hatton-Nuwara Eliya road where visitors invariably take a break from their journeys to marvel at the wonderful creation of Mother Nature. The adventurous types can hike to the top of the falls through the Dimbula-Nawalapitiya Road or the base of it through lush tea estates.

Singha Malai Tunnel, also known as Poolbank Tunnel, is the longest railway tunnel in Sri Lanka. Located between the towns of Hatton and Kotagala, the tunnel is 562m (1,844 ft) long, 5.5m (18 ft) wide and has a curvature in the middle, which means that one end of the tunnel cannot be seen from the other. The tunnel was designed during the colonial era of by the first Director-General of Railways in Ceylon, Sir Guilford Lindsey Molesworth (1865-1871). Constructed by F. W. Faviell, the tunnel was considering a significant engineering feat at the time as the boring was done at both ends while meeting in the middle.

This bridge is one of the most famous bridges in the hill country region and is surrounded by tea plantations and green hills. Situated between the Hatton & Kotagala Railways stations, this beautiful structure of granite and metal was constructed during the colonial period. The hills surrounding the bridge gives plenty of vantage points for visitors to admire the bridge and hopefully snap a picture as a train is passing over it.

Named after a pioneer English coffee planter, Devon Falls is another one of Sri Lanka’s iconic waterfalls. Its height of 97m makes it the 19th tallest in the island. Its one of the most popular waterfalls in the country thanks to its clear viewpoint from the Hatton-Nuwara Eliya road where visitors invariably take a break from their journeys to marvel at the wonderful creation of Mother Nature. The adventurous types can hike to the top of the falls through the Dimbula-Nawalapitiya Road or the base of it through lush tea estates.

The Mlesna Tea Castle certainly lives up to its grand name, standing proudly among the verdant tea estates and magnificent mountains. Situated overlooking the magnificent Devon Falls, the castle is built in medieval Scottish style and offers unique tea artifacts of yesteryear. The castle has paid tribute to James Taylor, the Father of Ceylon Tea, by erecting a 16-foot tall monument that towers over visitors as they enter the building. Visitors will have the chance to indulge in a vast selection of the finest Ceylon Teas and enjoy snacks to accompany their cup of tea at the cafe.

Commonly known as the "Little Niagara of Sri Lanka", is one of the most eye-catching waterfalls in the island and is easily visible by travellers on the Hatton - Talawakelle Road.

Surrounded by tall mountains and beautiful tea gardens, the waterfall cascades over three rocky outcrops into a large pool. Although the waterfall is situated about half a kilometre away from the main road, it can be reached by walking down through tea bushes at a steep gradient. A specially-constructed viewing gallery on the road allows visitors to get an extended look at this iconic waterfall of Sri Lanka.

Sri Muthumariamman Temple (Kovil) is a well-known Hindu shrine located in the town of Matale. Built in 1874, the temple is dedicated to the Hindu goddess of rain and fertility. Probably the most eye-catching feature of the shrine is the 108ft tall decorated tower above the northern gateway to the temple. It boasts of over 1,000 statues of Hindu deities and was created by a famous South Indian sculptor and his son, supported by around 100 designers, painters and architects from both India and Sri Lanka. The annual Theru festival of this temple is widely known to be one of largest Hindu festivals in the island.

Singha Malai Tunnel, also known as Poolbank Tunnel, is the longest railway tunnel in Sri Lanka. Located between the towns of Hatton and Kotagala, the tunnel is 562m (1,844 ft) long, 5.5m (18 ft) wide and has a curvature in the middle, which means that one end of the tunnel cannot be seen from the other. The tunnel was designed during the colonial era of by the first Director-General of Railways in Ceylon, Sir Guilford Lindsey Molesworth (1865-1871). Constructed by F. W. Faviell, the tunnel was considering a significant engineering feat at the time as the boring was done at both ends while meeting in the middle.

This bridge is one of the most famous bridges in the hill country region and is surrounded by tea plantations and green hills. Situated between the Hatton & Kotagala Railways stations, this beautiful structure of granite and metal was constructed during the colonial period. The hills surrounding the bridge gives plenty of vantage points for visitors to admire the bridge and hopefully snap a picture as a train is passing over it.

Named after a pioneer English coffee planter, Devon Falls is another one of Sri Lanka’s iconic waterfalls. Its height of 97m makes it the 19th tallest in the island. Its one of the most popular waterfalls in the country thanks to its clear viewpoint from the Hatton-Nuwara Eliya road where visitors invariably take a break from their journeys to marvel at the wonderful creation of Mother Nature. The adventurous types can hike to the top of the falls through the Dimbula-Nawalapitiya Road or the base of it through lush tea estates.

Commonly known as the "Little Niagara of Sri Lanka", is one of the most eye-catching waterfalls in the island and is easily visible by travellers on the Hatton - Talawakelle Road.

Surrounded by tall mountains and beautiful tea gardens, the waterfall cascades over three rocky outcrops into a large pool. Although the waterfall is situated about half a kilometre away from the main road, it can be reached by walking down through tea bushes at a steep gradient. A specially-constructed viewing gallery on the road allows visitors to get an extended look at this iconic waterfall of Sri Lanka.

The Upper Kotmale Dam is located in Talawakele and feeds the third largest hydroelectric power station in the country. The project was initiated in 1968 and has made significant progress over the past few decades with the help of the Government of Japan. The entire project covers an area of roughly 540 sq.km and has been developed across 5 phases. As is the case with most other dam projects across the globe, the dam has negatively impacted water flow downstream including the picturesque St. Clair’s waterfall. However, the Government has ordered the water to flow continuously for over 10 hours between sunrise and sunset, helping keep the water cascading down the famous waterfalls downstream.

The Mlesna Tea Castle certainly lives up to its grand name, standing proudly among the verdant tea estates and magnificent mountains. Situated overlooking the magnificent Devon Falls, the castle is built in medieval Scottish style and offers unique tea artifacts of yesteryear. The castle has paid tribute to James Taylor, the Father of Ceylon Tea, by erecting a 16-foot tall monument that towers over visitors as they enter the building. Visitors will have the chance to indulge in a vast selection of the finest