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Victoria Park is a public park which was originally the Hakgala Botanical Garden's study field. The park was named in honor of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897. A visiting German Princess planted the park's first tree, an oak, when she came to visit. The park is bisected by the Nanu Oya River, which forms a series of tiny lakes. The park is home to a variety of endangered bird species. A tiny children's playground and a miniature ridable train are located at the park's far end.

Gregory Lake is a reservoir in the Sri Lankan highland town of Nuwara Eliya. Between 1872 and 1877, Governor William Gregory constructed Lake Gregory. Speed boats, swan boats, dinky boats, pony rides, and other activities are available at the park surrounding the lake. Around the lake, there is also a bike route. A variety of flowers planted between the walking routes add to the park's appeal, while small cafés are located on one side.

Visit the Pedro Tea Estate to see where your morning cup of tea comes from. It is roughly 3.5 kilometers east of Nuwara Eliya and is reachable by car. The Tea Estate is open to visitors from 8:00 a.m. until 12.30 p.m., and again after 2:00 p.m. You will be shown the whole process of how tea is created, graded, and packed for shipment to all parts of the globe at the Pedro Estate facility. It is set in a terrain with beautiful skies in the background, green tea meadows, and falling water falls, which is a sight not to be missed.

Photographers attempting to capture the picturesque grandeur of Nuwara Eliya will find these fields to be an excellent backdrop. Visitors may go around the plantation and pick their own strawberries during the strawberry season. A tractor tour of the grounds is also available. Freshly picked strawberries, jams, juices, and other strawberry-based items are all available at some of these fields' connected shops.

The Bale Bazaar is another name for Nuwara Eliya's Winter Market. As the name suggests, the market specializes on winter items that are unavailable anywhere else in Sri Lanka due to the country's only chilly climate. The Winter Market is a fantastic site with a wide variety of winter wear clothing at great prices. Everyone's attention is drawn to the bustling ambiance of the market.

The Sita Amman Temple is Sri Lanka's sole Hindu temple devoted to Princess Sita. The soil in this Kovil area is black. Hanumanji is said to have burned this place before leaving Sri Lanka, according to the Ramayana legend. By the bank of this creek, there is now a temple dedicated to Lord Rama, Sitadevi, Luxshmana, and Hanuman. It's fascinating to observe that this river has foot prints similar to Lord Hanuman's, some of which are little and others of which are enormous.

The second biggest of Sri Lanka's five botanical gardens, Hakgala Botanical Garden is next to the Hakgala Strict Nature Reserve, which is home to a variety of wildlife, including bears, monkeys, and birds. The route to Hakgala via the Badulla road is a lovely downhill drive, largely through pine trees, and is located around 5 kilometers south of Nuwara Eliya. The pleasant cool temperature that prevails throughout the year blends perfectly with the diverse vegetation and animals to create a veritable paradise. It is home to tens of thousands of plant species.

The streams and brooks of Sri Lanka's tallest mountain, the Piduruthalagala, run through this picturesque 30m high Lovers Leap fall in Nuwara Eliya (2524m). It runs across rocky granite ledges, collecting the water in a tank for drinking.
The flow is sluggish during dry times. The name of the fall is claimed to come from the tragic story of a prince who got lost in the bush while hunting. He was saved by a lovely damsel in distress, and they became inseparable lovers. The prince's subjects did not approve of the union, so the two resolved to immortalize their love by leaping from the top of the fall to their deaths.