Ibbankatuwa Wewa

Ibbankatuwa Wewa Ibbankatuwa Wewa Ibbankatuwa Wewa

Le fleuve Dambulu Oya est un cours d'eau douce situé dans la région centrale de Sri Lanka, traversant des zones proches de Dambulla. Il joue un rôle important dans le soutien de l'agriculture et le maintien des écosystèmes locaux, tout en contribuant à la beauté paysagère de l'environnement.

Le fleuve est bordé de végétation luxuriante, de rizières et de parcelles forestières qui soutiennent une grande variété de plantes et d'animaux. Ses eaux fournissent un habitat pour les poissons, les oiseaux et les petites espèces aquatiques, ce qui en fait un élément essentiel de l'équilibre écologique de la région.

Les visiteurs de Dambulu Oya peuvent profiter d'une ambiance calme, observer la vie rurale des villages, et découvrir l'environnement naturel de l'intérieur de Sri Lanka. Les rives du fleuve offrent des possibilités de détente, des randonnées dans la nature et de la photographie, notamment dans les zones où les pratiques agricoles traditionnelles sont visibles.

Le meilleur moment pour visiter Dambulu Oya est pendant la saison sèche, de décembre à avril, lorsque les conditions climatiques sont idéales pour l'exploration en plein air. Facilement accessible depuis Dambulla, le fleuve offre une expérience naturelle calme et rafraîchissante au cœur culturel de Sri Lanka.

Ibbankatuwa Wewa Ibbankatuwa Wewa Ibbankatuwa Wewa

About Matale District

Matale is a town in the hill country of Sri Lanka. The Knuckles Mountain Range is a special landmark of Matale.The Matale administrative district also contains the historic Sigiriya rock castle, Aluvihare Temple and Dambulla Cave Temple . Surrounding the town are the Knuckles foothills called Wiltshire. It is a mainly agricultural area, where tea, rubber, vegetable and spice cultivation dominate.

The Aluvihare Temple, on the North side of the town, is the historic location where the Pali Canon was first written down completely in text on ola (palm) leaves. Situated near Aluvihare are numerous monastery caves, some of which exhibit fine frescoes.

About Central Province

The Central Province of Sri Lanka consists primarily of mountainous terrain. The province has an area of 5,674 km², and a population of 2,421,148. Some major towns include Kandy, Gampola (24,730), Nuwara Eliya and Bandarawela. The population is a mixture of Sinhalese, Tamil and the Moors.

Both the hill capital Kandy and the city of Nuwara Eliya are located within the Central Province as well as Sri Pada. The province produces much of the famous Ceylon tea, planted by the British in the 1860s after a devastating disease killed all the coffee plantations in the province. Central Province attracts many tourists, with hill station towns such as Kandy, Gampola, Hatton and Nuwara Eliya. Temple tooth or Dalada maligawa is the main sacred place in Centrel province.

The climate is cool, and many areas about 1500 meters often have chilly nights. The western slopes are very wet, some places having almost 7000 mm of rain per year. The eastern slopes are parts of the mid-dry zone as it is receiving rain only from North-Eastern monsoon. The Temperatures range from 24°C at Kandy to just 16°C in Nuwara Eliya, which is located 1,889 m above sea level. The highest mountains in Sri Lanka are located in the Central Province. The terrain is mostly mountainous, with deep valleys cutting into it. The two main mountain regions are the central massif and the Knuckles range to the east of Kandy.

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