Ella is also famous for its misty mountains, bordered by rainforest, waterfalls, and endless green hills. In comparison to the rest of Sri Lanka, the temperature is comfortable and refreshing. The city’s elevation of about 1000 metres above sea level makes it ideal for cultivating tea and strawberries. You can’t avoid the weather, and you’ll have to cope with fog (or rain) that can occasionally ruin your pictures. It cools down slightly in the evening, allowing you to sleep comfortably beneath your warm blankets.

Little Adam's Peak

Lipton's Seat

Nine Arch Bridge

Ella Rock

Diyaluma waterfalls

Little Adam's Peak

The views from the top of Little Adam’s Peak are spectacular, despite a relatively straightforward hike. Begin your ascent with a stroll across a sloping tea field, past endless tidy rows of terraced tea plants.

Lipton's Seat

Sir Thomas Lipton’s favourite observation point, Lipton’s Seat, provides one of the most breathtaking views of Sri Lanka’s Hill Country. Drive or stroll up through the neighbouring plantations to the top.

Nine Arch Bridge

The ‘Bridge in the Sky’ was built by connecting two bog mountains when building the Badulla-Colombo railway. This bridge is 300 feet long, 25 feet wide, and 80-100 feet tall. It is one of the country’s outstanding instances of colonial-era railway architecture.

Ella Rock

The Ella Rock is one of Ella’s natural wonders. Ella rock is a long way up, but it’s well worth the effort. Every day, tens of thousands of people visit Ella Rock to climb it. This is because of the one-of-a-kind perspective it offers to its climbers. The view from the summit of Ella Rock is difficult to describe in such simple terms.

Diyaluma waterfalls

This waterfall is 220 metres high, the second-highest waterfall in Sri Lanka, and the 361st highest waterfall globally. It has several levels and natural pools at the top. Water crashing down with considerable force on the rocks is a fantastic sight to behold on foot.