A pre historic burial site discovered 2011 which is believed to be dating to 14th century BC. 5 clay burial canoes were discovered on the narrow access road to of Hadummulla Tamil School.
Halaba is a small village in the Badulla Uva Paranagama area close to the Uma Oya. A spectacular 372 feet long steel bridge lies across Uma Oya at Halaba where no roads exists or ever existed
The pillar inscription belongs to the reign of King Udaya IV (946-954) . It has been recorded that the trade had been practiced in a town of Hopitigama. According to the inscription, the traders and the householders of the market town of Hopitigama had submitted a petition on corruptions and bribes done by in charger of village, to the king Udaya, when he visited the Mahiyangana pagoda.
The ancient Kolongahamaditta Ambalama is a wayside rest found on the Soranathota road on the route to Soranathota Buduge Kanda Rajamaha Viharaya.
The ancient Ambalama at Badulla lies inside the Kachcheri land in the middle of the Badulla town. The ambalama is believed to be built in early 19th century with finely carved wooden pillars, arches and pillar tops.
Ketawala (Katawala) is a small town in Haliela DS you will come across when when you travel to the popular Bogoda Bridge either from Hali-Ela or Etampitiya. The Ketawala Ambalama lies by the four-way junction in the center of the city amidst the busy commercial buildings.
Kirioruwa Ambalama is a small ancient wayside rest made of brick and mortar hidden away from popular road network between Bandarawela and Attempitiya. The Amalama was more or less destroyed by and only the parts of the walls and some corrugated sheets were remaining by 2012.
Kahaththewela Ambalama in Bandarawela is a small ancient wayside rest made of brick and mortar hidden away at a corner of the temple at the Kahaththewala junction. Due to expansions of the adjoining temple, the Amalama was more or less destroyed and only the parts of the wall were remaining by 2012.
The Ettampitiya Ambalama is an small brick and mortar building tiled with semi cylindrical clay tiles (sinhala ulu). Three sides of the building is fully covered and the front by a half wall.
To reach the Bingelanda Caves, one needs to get to Meegahakivula and take the Ketawatta road for one mile. After you reach Akurukaduwa Gramaseva office take the rd towards Galkada and get in touch with a villager willing to act as your local guide.
To reach the Meegahakivula Kovil Mulla Ruins, one needs to take the Ketawatta road from Meegahakivula. Proceeding along Ketawatta road will bring you to Gurumada junction from here ride along Kalugahakadura rd until you reach Komarika gama where the Komarika Ela could be found.
To reach this unknown Jeewan Ella (Deevan Ella) waterfall one needs to take the Ketawatta road from Meegahakivula for 2 miles and take a left turn towards Pimburaulpotha. After proceeding 500m you will find a stair way to the left. Go along this stair way until you see a clear path to the right to reach the base of the fall.
To reach Meegahakivula Wee Atuwa Ruins, one needs to take the Ketawatta road from Meegahakivula for 2 miles and take a left turn towards Pimburaulpotha.
Maduwalla Kandura Ella Falls lies in a tributary of Loggal Oya Reservoir also called called Madu Walla Kandura in the Meegahakivula area.
Polgahaarawa Kaluwala Ella is an anther rather unknown waterfall in Badulla District. To reach it one needs to reach Arawa and from there take the road towards Kalugahakadura via Polgahaarawa.
Traveling through Meegahakivula towards Mahiyanganaya and 2km pass the town, you will come across the B86 road at the Arawa Junction. Traveling 2.6 km on this road , you will come across the Purana Meda Maha Viharaya of Karandagahamada.
Traveling through Meegahakivula towards Mahiyanganaya and 2km pass B86 road (Dambagahapitiya – Pinnagolla – Arawa – Meegahakiula road) a minor road to the right will take you to the Alakolagoba Purana Viharaya and Randoliya Diyane Pokuna.
Rantati Deke Diya Bubula is an natural spring in the Balagolla area in Meegahakivula. Traveling 3.8 kilometers towards Kandeketiya from Meegahakivula junction will bring you to the road to Pallewela. Take this road for 1 km and it will take to the area called Viharalanda.
Built on an ancient cave temple complex with drip ledged caves, the most important artifact of the Kataragama Kandasurindugama Gallen Viharaya is the partial pillar inscription of King Nissanka Malla (1187-1196) of Polonnaruwa Kingdom.
Weebeddegedara Kandura Ella is another obscure 5 meter high small waterfall not known beyond the villagers.
One needs to proceed toward Kalugahakadura from Meegahakivula and reach the board saying “Kalugahakadura Saranapala Maha Vidyalaya” and take the road to the school and you will reach this cascade.
