Diyaluma Falls in Sri Lanka

-

 At the peak of Diyaluma Falls in Sri Lanka, you will find a serene natural infinity pool overlooking a 772-foot (220-metre) waterfall. Located near the town of Koslanda in the Badulla District, the waterfall is the second-largest in Sri Lanka, making it a must-see attraction for explorers visiting the heart of the Indian Ocean.

Diyaluma Falls is formed from the Pungala Oya, a Sri Lankan river that runs 427m (1,401ft) above sea level. Up the river, a whole host of spectacular smaller falls can be found, but Diyaluma is the one you don’t want to miss.









The Diyaluma folktale🌴
The horsetail waterfall is the setting for a tragedy in a local fable in which a chief was wrongly exiled from his clan into the highlands. The man wanted to rejoin his tribe but all the entrances to the region were guarded, so he used a rope to climb down the cliff.
As he climbed down, the man slipped on one of the rocks and fell to his death. Filled with empathy for the man, the gods created a torrent of water to flow over the cliff and cover any evidence of the death.
The creation from the gods is where the name comes from, with a “rapid flow of water” translating directly in Sinhalese to Diyaluma.
The best way to get here✈️
Embrace the culture and take a stunning journey from Ella to the falls by tuk-tuk. The journey only costs around 4,000 rupees (£16.82) and is definitely worth it for the whole experience.
Once in the area, there are two places to start the climb to Diyaluma Falls.
One option is hiking from the bottom near the village of Koslanda. This is considered quite difficult as it takes around an hour of steep, off-road climbing. But if you’re up for the challenge, there are lovely cool pools waiting for you at the top.
The other option is much easier, and that is to walk up from Poonagala village. From here it is around 30 minutes walk along a path.
Lest do this trip with us we will bring you to there safely

For your inquiries
Like me on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/Srilankaguidedtours
WhatsApp Me +94755370589









Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sri Lanka Active Adventure - 9 Days

-
Image
  Highlights Climb 1,200 steps for Sri Lanka's most famous archaeological site See Buddhist relics, statues, and paintings at Temple of the Tooth Hike along beautiful trails in the rainforest and central highlands Stay in authentic cities and towns like Kandy, Sigiriya, and Ella Swim or surf in the historic, yet hip, enclave of Galle to finish the trip Brief Itinerary Day Highlights Overnight Day 1 Arrive in Colombo - Transfer to Sigiriya Sigiriya Day 2 Climb Sigiriya Rock Fortress & Pindurangala Rock Sigiriya Day 3 Visit Dambulla Caves - Transfer to Kandy Kandy Day 4 Explore Kandy & the Temple of the Tooth - Train to Ella Ella Day 5 Hike in Ella Ella Day 6 Hike in Sinharaja Rainforest Reserve Sinharaja Day 7 Transfer to Galle - Galle Fort Tour Galle Day 8 Free Day in Galle Galle Day 9 Transfer to Colombo Airport - Depart Colombo   Detailed Itinerary Day 1: Arrive in Colombo - Transfer to Sigiriya Typical scenery along the route to Sigiriya Welcome to Sri Lanka! Upon a...
Read more

Sri Lanka boasts of one of the highest rates of biological endemism in the world | Travel Plan and budget added

-
Image
Wildlife Despite its small size Sri Lanka boasts of one of the highest rates of biological endemism in the world whether in plants or animals and is included among the top five biodiversity hotspots in the world. Of the ninety-one species of mammals found in Sri Lanka Asian elephants, sloth bear, leopards, sambar and wild buffaloes engage the majority of the attention of wildlife enthusiast. Yet the rarest mammals of Sri Lanka are the red slender Loris, Toque Macaque, and Purple-faced Langur, who according to IUCN clarifications are endangered due to habitat loss. Meanwhile, the ocean around Sri Lanka is home to large families of cetaceans including the mighty blue whales, sperm whales and lively dolphins. Altogether 26 species of cetaceans rule the waters surrounding the country, making it one of the best locations for whale and dolphin watching.  Despite the mighty elephants and rare amphibians found in the country birds are the glory of Sri Lanka’s wildlife. Boasting nearly 433 ...
Read more