Sembuwatta Lake: A Tranquil Getaway in Matale, Sri Lanka If you’re looking for a peaceful escape into nature, Sembuwatta Lake in the charming hills of Matale, Sri Lanka, is the perfect destination. Famous for its serene atmosphere, this man-made lake, fed by natural springs, offers stunning scenery, cool mountain air, and activities for both relaxation and adventure. Tucked away in the hills near Elkaduwa, Sembuwatta is a must-visit for nature lovers, families, and photographers seeking a break from the bustling city life. Why Visit Sembuwatta Lake? Sembuwatta Lake is more than just a picturesque spot—it’s a complete recreational experience nestled amidst lush tea plantations Read more...

Gregory Lake is one of the main tourist attractions in Nuwara Eliya city. The lake was built during the period of British Governor William Gregory in 1873. You can experience a boat ride or you can hire a Swan paddle boat. This is a nice place to have an evening walk. Read more...

Kandy Lake (Bogambara Weva) is located in the heart of the Kandy City next to Sri Dalanda Maligawa (Temple of the Tooth). It was built in 1807 by king Sri Wickrama Rajasinghe.   Read more...

The Sorabora Wewa is an ancient reservoir located in Mahiyanganaya in Badulla District of Uva Province, Sri Lanka. The history of this reservoir goes back to the reign of King Dutugemunu (161 BC – 137 BC).  The tank is believed to be built by a giant named “Bulatha”. Enter your current location in the search box below the map to find the best route to the Sorabora Wewa. Click here to find a list of accommodations around Mahiyanganaya, Sri Lanka.   External Links සොරබොර වැව නුදුටු ඇස්‌ මොටද පින්කළේ Read more...

The Minneriya Tank was built by the king Mahasen (276-304), who ruled the country from Anuradhapura. The tank is located in the Polonnaruwa District of North Central Province, Sri Lanka. The tank has been built by constructing a dam across Minneriya River. The dam is about 2 km in length with the maximum height of 21.34m[1].  The tank covered an area of 4,670 acres and it receives Mahaweli water through Elahera Giant Canal. Because of this giant construction and its usefulness to the irrigation and agriculture, the countrymen regarded the king as a god and he was named as Minneri Read more...