Wednesday, October 19, 2022


 Knuckles Mountain



 Knuckles Mountain 1515 m

Knuckles is one the most important bio-diversity environments with a range of mountains and a great

 water and wildlife resources. The Knuckles National Heritage and Wilderness Area or the Knuckles Mountain Range is a mountain range that covers an area of 155 sq km. The forest contains five major Forest formations and includes a wide variety of uncommon and endemic fauna & flora. The knuckles are a mountain range with fascinating and out-of-this-world mountain scenery. A number of large mammals like Elephants, Leopards, Sambhur, Deer, a large number of reptiles, birds, and fishes, etc. are found in abundance at the knuckles range. Out of the many endemic birds and reptile species, the Blotched Filamented Barb & Martins tine Barb (Fish), Tenant's Horned Lizard, and the Marbled Cliff Frog are endemic to this mountain range.

Loved by travelers for its beauty Knuckles mountains has become a hot spot in eco-tourism in Sri Lanka.


Sunday, October 16, 2022

 Pidirutalagala Mountain  2534 m



Sri Lanka's highest mountain which is 2534 m above sea level, it will take you through some exciting

and anxious moments because of its difficulty in getting to the top, but the climb is worth your effort

 because it will take you through some beautiful scenery that you won't forget. One will come across

 beautiful small waterfalls because many waterfalls begin from this mountain. 



Monday, October 10, 2022

 There is no island in the world., Great Britain itself not excepted., that has attracted the attention of authors in so many distant ages and so many different countries as Ceylon. There is no nation in ancient or modern times possessed of a language and literature, the writers of which have not at some time made it their theme. Its aspect, its religion, its antiquities, and productions, have been described as well by the classic Greeks, as by those of the Lower Empire; by the Romans; by the writers of China, Burmah, India, and Kashmir; by the geographers of Arabia and Persia; by the medieval voyagers of Italy and France; by the annalists of Portugal and Spain; by the merchant adventurers of Holland, and by the travellers and topographers of Great Britain. ………..

Copied by  reference of Ceylon – an account of the Island physical, historical and topographical (1859)

by James E. Tennent