This is a carriage poem about Kirigalpotta mountain, which we recognize as the second highest mountain in the country. It is located at an altitude of 2388 m above sea level. Piduruthalagala, the highest mountain, is situated at a height of 2524 m above sea level. The difference between the two is only 136 meters.
Kirigalpotta Mount is not only the second highest mountain in the country. It is also a beautiful tourist destination. Due to the difficulty of the journey, many people are hesitant to choose this. However, for those who enjoy photography and a different kind of travel experience, Kirielpotta is a wonderful place.
The road to Kirigalpotta is across the Horton Plains. This makes it possible to use Hortanthanna, the World’s End, and Baker’s Falls as a picnic destination. However, it is worth noting that the members of these tour groups are physically and spiritually strong as the journey to the Milky Way is difficult.
Since the route to Kirigalpotte is through Hortanthanna, it is not important to mention the road until it reaches Horton Plains. Kirikalpotha is situated on a hill overlooking the Horton Plains. As a result, the mountain does not look good on the Horton Plains. If you are traveling at normal speed you can reach the top of Kirikalpotha in about three hours from Horton Plains. Since there is no clear path for this, there is only a small footprint.
Due to the abundance of sacks in the area, the footprints of their frequent travels are common. It is also wise to keep in mind that walking along these roads can lead to another eventuality. The road to the top of the cliff is very close to a cliff. It is important to understand that there is a risk of travel due to mudslides and occasional heavy fog.
One important thing to keep in mind when taking the milk mill is that you should carry enough water. The reason is that there is no place to get clean water because the waterways here are muddy. It is advisable to have rain coats as it is likely to rain. Spending a little time in the country’s second highest mountain top, watching the sacks and our endemic birds, is a must.
