The cascades
One after another.
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A waterfall that drops 109 metres over layers of dark rock in the forest, the eleventh highest in Sri Lanka. It sits at Ramboda Pass on the main road between Kandy and Nuwara Eliya, 945 metres above sea level. It is formed by the Panna Oya, a tributary of the Kotmale Oya, and splits into several cascades broken by huge boulders and small pools, with a short path leading down towards its base through rocks and thick greenery. The slopes around are covered in tea estates, and travellers usually stop here halfway along the winding mountain road for a short break and a cup of tea with a view. Viewing the falls is free, and the flow is strongest after the rains. The rocks near the water are very slippery, so keep away from the edges, do not swim in the pools below, and wear proper shoes if you take the path down.
One after another.
On the slopes.
With a cup of tea.
Ramboda Pass, Kandy–Nuwara Eliya road
At Ramboda Pass on the main road between Kandy and Nuwara Eliya, and viewing is free.