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.
An important attraction open to visitors in the Gmpaha District includes the Muthurajawela Marshland, which is part of a 6,000-hectare (14,826-acre) reserve. The protected mangroves of the lagoon are home to over 190 species of wildlife
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.
One of the most active and attractive waterfall in Sri Lanka is Pahanthuda Ella which has a continuous rich source of water. It is rather small waterfall compered with other waterfalls yet hence more water and a relatively a large pond of its own. The name was given due to the shape of waterfall and a way cascades, which looked like a lighten lamp where the small flame is what compered to the water flow due to the rural and hard accessibility and the literal forest reserve near by, the Ruhukanda forest, the accessibility is limited and unpopular with relatively large bio diversity supporting the eco - system. The waterfalls lays in the land of Handugalla.
