Prabhawa Mountain day View Point National Park is a frequent stop for travellers in Sri Lanka. A rocky bumpy path, covered with fallen leaves leads you to the helm of Haputale Mountain. And the spectacular panoramic view from the view point, 1,750 m above sea level, is definitely worth the climb. As you are hiking through tea fields, the rich flora and fauna will keep your cameras clicking non-stop. Monkeys, butterflies, woodpeckers, and other animals are here to greet you time to time on your journey. There is a Hindu and a Buddhist temple within the National Park as well. With the sky under your feet, you will be literally on top of the world. It is time to get your hiking boots on and explore this picturesque place.

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Thotulagala, Haputale. Enjoy best views over tea estates, mountains, southern plains of Sri Lanka and a 700 m deep abyss! Lipton Seat (photo), the southcoast, jungle, Yala and Udawalawe NP can be seen from here. Once you watch the amazing flight of of the Ceylon Eagle, you will understand why this lovely place got this name. Enjoy a view better than Horton Plains, Worlds End. And best of all - it´s free of charge.

Elevation 1430m 3km from haputale

St. Catherine’s Seat, situated in the upper division of Nayabedda Tea Estate provides breathtaking views of Bandarawela, Diyatalawa and the surrounding mountains of the Uva Basin. Nayabedda tea estate is located in the Poonagala hills and has plenty of scenic views of the surrounding mountain range. From Poonagala, on the road to Koslanda, you will meet the Pilkington Point, which has fabulous views over Wellawaya and Moneragala.

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Gala Pita Gala is an unusual rock formation found at Kalupahana area. There are three rocks and largest one on the smaller one is balanced on flat rock surface with small contact. It has been there for thousand years without fallen down. Therefore it is called “Gala+Pita+Gala”(Rock on the other). Also it is called “Hellena Gala” (Swinging rock). Because one can move the rock by a finger.

Text Source : http://trips.lakdasun.org/searching-for-gala-pita-gala-in-kalupahana.htm

Wangedigala and Wangedikanda belong to the mountain range which takes pride in holding the 13th highest mountain in the country, Gonmolliya. The views are amazing from Wangedigala which spans towards Beragala, Horton Plains, Balathoduwa, Gonmolliya, Samanala wewa, Haputale, Udaweriya and many lush green forests. This is rated as a moderately difficult level hike.

Text Source :https://www.lonelyplanet.com/sri-lanka/activities/private-tour-wangedikanda-and-bambarakanda-1-night-camping/a/pa-act/v-16052P263/357442

The Horton Plains plateau comes to a sudden end at World’s End, a stunning escarpment that plunges 880m. The walk here is 4km, but the trail then loops back to Baker’s Falls (2km) and continues back to the entrance (another 3.5km). The 9.5km round trip takes a leisurely three hours. Unless you get there early, the view from World’s End is often obscured by mist, particularly during the rainy season from April to September.

All you can expect to see from World’s End after around 9am is a swirling white wall. The early morning (between 6am and 10am) is the best time to visit, before the clouds roll in. That’s when you’ll spy toy-town, tea-plantation villages in the valley below, and an unencumbered view south towards the coast.

Text Source : https://www.lonelyplanet.com/sri-lanka/attractions/world-s-end/a/poi-sig/1195264/357442