Kumari Ella is a charming waterfall located in the Colombo district, specifically near Avissawella. Kumari Ella stands at a modest 4 meters (approximately 13 feet) tall.According to local folklore, the waterfall is named after Princess Kumari, the daughter of King Seethawaka Rajasinghe. Legend has it that she tragically drowned in these waters. It's relatively easy to reach Kumari Ella, making it a popular destination for visitors. There's a deep plunge pool at the base of the waterfall, but be cautious—it can be dangerous for swimming.
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Arulmihu Sivasubramaniya Swamy Kovil at Kompanna Veediya, Colombo 2 has a long history going back to 1822. This shrine was known as a pilgrims' temple because devotees were largely travellers, including those proceeding to Kataragama from the north and the other parts of the island. It was also a place of worship for many officers and men who travelled through Colombo from India to Africa during the Boer War
The sidewalks of Ananda Coomaraswamy Mawatha in Colombo 07, alongside and opposite the National Art Gallery, come alive every month with Sri Lanka’s popular open-air art fair ‘Kala Pola’. This colourful event, offer visitors a myriad of artistic creations representing a kaleidoscope of talent and skill of the Island’s artists and sculptors. The event changed through the changing light of the day, bringing a varied palette of colour, sights and sounds to the city of Colombo, until dusk finally settles over its skyline. Kala Pola is a key platform for artists and sculptors to launch and build their careers. Not only does it help them build a steady clientele, but also promotes art as a lucrative and professional career. Because of Kala Pola, many artists have become successful professionals: some have even gone on to launch careers in the international arena.
