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Landforms of Nuwara Eliya District

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Kirigalpoththa
Kirigalpoththa is the second-tallest mountain in Sri Lanka at above mean sea level, and is also the highest mountain in the country whose summit is accessible to the general public (the highest point, Pidurutalagala, is occupied by a military base and off-limits to the public). The peak is situated near the city of Nuwara Eliya, within the Nuwara Eliya District. Only one hiking trail provides access to the mountain's summit via the Horton Plains National Park, although the trail is not very popular.
Aberdeen Falls
waterfall in Sri Lanka
Devon Falls
waterfall in Sri Lanka
Ramboda Falls
waterfall
St. Clair's Falls
waterfall in Sri Lanka
Totapolakanda
Totapolakanda (also Thotupolakanda or Thotupola Kanda), is the third highest mountain in Sri Lanka situated in Nuwara Eliya district above mean sea level. The mountain is located within the Horton Plains National Park. A trail to the top of the mountain, about two kilometres long, starts a few metres away from the Pattipola entrance to the Horton Plains National Park. Most parts of the mountain surface is covered with shrubs adapted to the cool and windy climate of Horton Plains National Park. Strobilanthes, Osbeckia and Rhodomyrtus species grown as shrubs are common among them.
Galboda Ella
waterfall in Sri Lanka
World's End
sheer precipice with a 1050 m drop in the highlands of Sri Lanka
Conical Hill
mountain in Sri Lanka
Kikilimana
Kikilimana (also spelt Kikiliyamana) is a mountain in the Central Province of Sri Lanka. At a summit elevation of , it is the 6th tallest mountain in Sri Lanka, after Pidurutalagala (2,524 m), Kirigalpotta (2,395 m), Totapolakanda (2,357 m), Kudahagala (2,320 m), and Adam's Peak (2,243 m). The peak covers an extent of .
One Tree Hill
mountain in Sri Lanka
Hakgala
Hakgala is a mountain situated in the Nuwara Eliya district of Sri Lanka at above mean sea level, most parts of the mountain are covered with forest belonging to Hakgala Strict Nature Reserve. Hakgala Botanical Garden is situated on the northeastern slope of the Hakgala Mountain. The southwestern side of the mountain has a wet climate compared to the northeastern slope since the southwestern part faces directly to the southwest Monsoon.