The following page lists the mountain peaks of Sri Lanka.

Mountains

Pidurutalagala, the tallest mountain in Sri Lanka at 2,524 m (8,281 ft). The military facility atop the summit is visible in this image.
Kirigalpotta, the 2nd tallest mountain.
Rank Mountain District Province Summit Location Ref
mft
1PidurutalagalaNuwara EliyaCentral2,524 8,28107°00′03″N 80°46′26″E / 7.00083°N 80.77389°E / 7.00083; 80.77389 (Pidurutalagala)[1][2][3]
2KirigalpottaNuwara EliyaCentral2,395 7,85806°47′57″N 80°46′00″E / 6.79917°N 80.76667°E / 6.79917; 80.76667 (Kirigalpotta)[1][2][4]
3Thotupola KandaNuwara EliyaCentral2,357 7,73306°49′59″N 80°49′11″E / 6.83306°N 80.81972°E / 6.83306; 80.81972 (Totapolakanda)[1][2]
4Samanala KandaNuwara EliyaCentral2,243 7,35906°48′34″N 80°29′59″E / 6.80944°N 80.49972°E / 6.80944; 80.49972 (Adam's Peak)[1][2]
5KikilimanaNuwara EliyaCentral2,240 7,34906°59′06″N 80°44′48″E / 6.98500°N 80.74667°E / 6.98500; 80.74667 (Kikilimana)[1][2]
6Great Western MountainNuwara EliyaCentral2,216 7,27006°58′00″N 80°41′38″E / 6.96667°N 80.69389°E / 6.96667; 80.69389 (Great Western Mountain)[1][2]
7HakgalaNuwara EliyaCentral2,170 7,11906°55′05″N 80°48′43″E / 6.91806°N 80.81194°E / 6.91806; 80.81194 (Hakgala)[1][2]
8Conical HillNuwara EliyaCentral2,166 7,10606°54′45″N 80°46′33″E / 6.91250°N 80.77583°E / 6.91250; 80.77583 (Conical Hill)[1][2]
9One Tree HillNuwara EliyaCentral2,105 6,90606°57′28″N 80°45′45″E / 6.95778°N 80.76250°E / 6.95778; 80.76250 (One Tree Hill)[1][2]
10MahakudagalaNuwara EliyaCentral2,103 6,90007°02′35″N 80°50′40″E / 7.04306°N 80.84444°E / 7.04306; 80.84444 (Mahakudagala)[1][2]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Survey Department of Sri Lanka (2007). The National Atlas of Sri Lanka (Second Edition) (2nd ed.). p. 36. ISBN 955-9059-04-1. OL 23136585M. Wikidata Q87733463.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Sri Lanka Year Book 1982 (PDF). Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka. p. 5.
  3. ↑ Herath, Pramitha. "Piduruthalagala". World Mountain Encyclopedia. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 19 April 2010.
  4. ↑ "Mount Kirigalpotta". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 19 April 2010.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.