The Yagirala Rainforest Reserve, also known as the Paniyawala Rain Forest, is a tranquil natural gem located in the Kalutara district of Sri Lanka. Yagirala Rainforest Reserve spans over 2,360 hectares and is approximately an hour or more away from Kalutara. It's one of the top-listed places to visit in the district. This world heritage virgin rainforest boasts unique botanical and biological species. The density of trees and the natural habitat of animals make it a captivating destination for nature enthusiasts. Within its lush greenery, there are 36 species of mammals, including 4 endemic species, and a rich diversity of flora from 62 families. Yagirala forest reserve is situated in the low country wet zone and holds significance in Sri Lanka's biodiversity hotspot.
The Kabaradola Ella is another uncommon attraction in the Western Province yet to get visitors attention. The fresh waters of this waterfall and the fauna and flora in the area is unique. The fall can be reached following the Palindanuwara – Kalawana Road passing Athwelthota.
Neighboring to the rather unpopular place, the Diyapokuna Ella has a rather controversial effect on the area. Diyapokuna Ella is near the Makeli Ella area is one of the most popular waterfalls in Kaluthara District. As one of the most popular tourism destination, it has many interesting activities that the visitors can engaged in especially given the pond located in the bottom of the waterfall making the waterfall a rather safe place for tourists to venture.
National Museum of Colombo, also known as the Sri Lanka National Museum is one of two museums in Colombo. It is the largest museum in Sri Lanka. It is maintained by the Department of National Museum. The museum holds contains a collection of much importance to Sri Lanka such as the regalia of the country, including the throne and crown of the Kandyan monarchs as well as many other exhibits telling the story of ancient Sri Lanka. The Colombo museum as it was called at the beginning was established on 1 January 1877. Its founder was Sir William Henry Gregory the British Governor of Ceylon (Sri Lanka) at the time.
