Poramadulla Ambalama after restoration

Poramadulla Ambalama (පොරමඩුල්ල අම්බලම)

The Poramadulla Ambalama is a square structure with half-height walls made of granite blocks. Four pillars, also built from granite, stand at each corner, mirroring the construction of the walls. A granite plaque embedded in the front wall details the donor and the year of the ambalama’s construction. This ambalama was built in the Buddhist Era 2468 (1924 CE) by a businessman, although his name is not clearly legible.

Read More
Ceylon Tea Museum in Hantana

Ceylon Tea Museum in Hantana (හන්තාන තේ කෞතුකාගාරය)

The primary objectives of the museum are to exhibit machinery, memorabilia, documents, books, pictures and objects of historical value to the tea industry; to promote tea as a global beverage, thereby enhancing tea exports; to exploit the tourism potential of the tea industry and thus strengthen Sri Lanka’s image as the world’s leading producer

Read More
View from the Deanston Mini World's End

Deanston Mini World’s End Drop (දුම්බර කඳුවැටියේ ඩීන්ස්ටන් කුඩා ලෝකාන්තය)

An 1.2 km trail from Deanston will take you the Mini World’s End of Deanston, one of the two Mini World’s End of knuckles Range. There are two view points where one provides a panoramic view of the Ududumbara town, Kandy-Mahiyangana road, Kalugala area and the other the knuckles range.

Read More
Weligodapola Sri Dharmarama Pirivena Tampita Viharaya

Weligodapola Sri Dharmarama Pirivena Tampita Viharaya (වැලිගොඩපොල ශ්‍රී ධර්මාරාම පිරිවෙණ ටැම්පිට විහාරය)

Weligodapola Tampita Viharaya is one of the largest Tampita Vihara in Kandy district. The image house is 17 feet 7 inches long and 11 feet 9 inches wide. A 2 feet 5 inch circumambulating path is built around the image house. The front porch is 7 feet long. The whole Tampita Stucture is 29 feet 3 inches long and 18 feet 3 inches wide.

Read More
Doragamuwa Shylapabbatharama Rajamaha Viharaya (Doragamuwa Gale Pansala)

Doragamuwa Shylapabbatharama Tampita Viharaya (දොරගමුව ශෛලපබ්බතාරාම ටැම්පිට විහාරය)

History of Doragamuwa Shylapabbatharama Tampita Viharaya (Gale Pansala) goes as far as king Walagamba (89-77 BC). Based on the documents in the temple, the current temple has been built by king Rajadhi Rajasinghe (1781 – 1798) and a village with 65 amunu of land has been donated to the temple for its upkeep.

Read More