Fort railway station is a major rail hub in Colombo, Sri Lanka. The station is served by Sri Lanka Railways, with many inter-city and commuter trains entering each day. Fort Station is the main rail gateway to central Colombo; it is the terminus of most intercity trains in the country. Fort Station was opened in 1917, as a new central station for Colombo. This has been constructed similar to Manchester Victoria station. The station was built on land reclaimed from the Beira Lake. Maradana Railway Station is a major rail hub in Colombo, Sri Lanka. The station is served by Sri Lanka Railways, with many inter-city and commuter trains entering each day. It is the terminus of several intercity trains. When the railways first opened in Ceylon (Sri Lanka) in 1864, trains terminated at Colombo Terminus Station, a now-retired station near Maradana. In 1906, a project was launched to reorganise the railway within the Colombo area. Colombo Terminus Station was closed and replaced by the new Maradana Station
In the Athwelthota Waterfall Cluster, the Mohini Ella holds a mysterious reputation that ingratiate the fear and cautiousness amongst the local population. With legends and rumors revolving around the inhuman lurking and beliefs, the waterfall named after a mythical character named Mohini. The Mohini Ella and its related areas can not easily dissuaded from this feared reputation hence the locals are reluctant in venturing too much closed to the waterfall. As the relative untouched waterfall, the environment and bio-diversity of the area is thriving exponentially, while making the scenery a picturesque beauty. The bio-diversity is highly dense in the area susceptible to changes with too much explorations. However this waterfall is most enchanting in its mystery and it is not advisable to camping in the area.
Nestle on the boarder of the Gampaha and the Kegalle districts, the Asmadala cave and the mountain range have the best impression on the people nearby areas as well as visitors of the area to enjoy or the people pass in visiting the area or the tourists who passing through the area. The Asmadala mount area houses cave systems that dates back to the pre-historical with the evidences of people living there at that era proven by some symbolic arts in the caves. Currently Asmadala Mount area houses many flora and fauna yet still survives near the extremely well used road system.
description not found
