
Twenty-one days of pilgrimage
Colombo → Sri Pada (Adam's Peak) → Kandy → Kurunegala → Anuradhapura → and 8 more

Hill country
The old capital of the Uva hills, home to the Muthiyangana temple in the middle of town and to Dunhinda Falls, a 64 metre waterfall a short way outside.
Badulla lies in a bowl of hills at the eastern end of the hill-country railway. Muthiyangana Raja Maha Vihara, an ancient Buddhist temple, stands in the middle of the town, and it is counted among the sixteen sacred places of Sri Lankan Buddhists.
Dunhinda Falls is about 5 kilometres away. Fed by the Badulu Oya, a river that runs through the town, the fall is 64 metres high and its spray hangs in the valley.
Further out are the Bogoda wooden bridge, said to be the oldest surviving wooden bridge in Sri Lanka, and the Dhowa rock temple near Bandarawela. Badulla is the natural place to break the journey between Ella and the east, or to end the train ride from Kandy.
A 64 metre waterfall on the Badulu Oya, about 5 km from Badulla, reached on foot from the road. The spray gives it its name.
A small entrance fee may be charged. Confirm at the entrance.
Worth the trip if you have time. The planner leaves these out unless you add them.
An ancient Buddhist temple in the middle of Badulla town, counted among the sixteen sacred places (Solosmasthana).
Free to enter; donations are welcome.
Said to be the oldest surviving wooden bridge in Sri Lanka, dating from the Dambadeniya era in the 16th century.
Free to enter; donations are welcome.



Use one as it is or open it in the planner and make it yours.

Colombo → Sri Pada (Adam's Peak) → Kandy → Kurunegala → Anuradhapura → and 8 more

Negombo → Kitulgala → Sri Pada (Adam's Peak) → Knuckles Range → Kandy → and 18 more

Negombo → Colombo → Ratnapura → Sri Pada (Adam's Peak) → Kandy → and 15 more

Negombo → Kalpitiya → Wilpattu → Anuradhapura → Jaffna → and 31 more