Upper Diyaluma Water Fall

Upper Diyaluma Waterfall is a majestic waterfall located in the Badulla district of Sri Lanka. It is the third-highest waterfall in Sri Lanka with a height of 220 meters (721 feet). The waterfall is situated in the Koslanda area, about 25 kilometers from the town of Badulla.

The Upper Diyaluma waterfall is formed by the Punagala Oya, a tributary of the Kuda Oya, and flows down a series of rock formations. The waterfall is surrounded by dense forests and offers a picturesque view of the surrounding mountains and valleys.

The waterfall can be reached by hiking up a trail through the forest and crossing several streams. Visitors can also swim in the natural pools formed by the waterfall and enjoy the scenic beauty of the surrounding area. The best time to visit the Upper Diyaluma waterfall is during the monsoon season from March to May when the waterfall is in full flow.

Other places in Ella

Other places in Upper Diyaluma Water Fall

Frequently asked questions

  1. What is included in the 'Expert Advice' feature?

    This feature offers practical tips from seasoned travelers and experts for each location. Expect advice like 'what to bring' and 'what not to do'. For example, at Sigiriya, it advises against carrying open food to avoid monkey interactions.

  2. When will the 'Expert Advice' feature be available?

    We're aiming to launch it in the second quarter of 2024. Keep up-to- date by following our social media channels.

  3. Can I access narrations offline?

    Yes, but you'll need to manually select which narrations you want offline - we recommend doing this before your trip. This process is similar to downloading content on YouTube or Netflix for offline viewing.

  1. What does the paid plan offer and what's the cost?

    The paid plan, at a one-time fee of 6 USD, grants lifetime, unlimited access to all content and features of the app, completely ad-free

  2. Will the app send any notifications?

    No, we ensure a notification-free experience, guaranteeing no spam or unwanted alerts.