Ramboda Falls, Tiered waterfall in Pussellawa, Sri Lanka.

Ramboda Falls drops 109 m over stepped ledges of dark brown and grey rock, fed by the Panna Oya, a tributary of the Kothmale Oya. The white water divides into a broad upper drop, a narrower middle channel and a wider lower cascade, with thin streams branching to the left. Green vegetation clings to the ledges, and dense foliage flanks both sides.

Ramboda Falls is fed by the Panna Oya, a tributary of the Kothmale Oya, which descends 109 m over stepped ledges of dark rock at an elevation of 945 m above sea level. The falls lie in the Pussellawa area of Nuwara Eliya District, Central Province, beside the A5 highway at Ramboda Pass, and rank as Sri Lanka's eleventh tallest waterfall and 729th in the world.

The falls are fed by the Panna Oya, a tributary of the Kothmale Oya, and stand 109 m high at an elevation of 945 m above sea level. They lie in the Pussellawa area of Nuwara Eliya District, Central Province, beside the A5 highway at Ramboda Pass, where travellers on the road can see the water drop over the stepped rock ledges.

Ramboda Falls lies beside the A5 highway at Ramboda Pass in the Kothmale area, at an elevation of 945 m above sea level. The water comes from the Panna Oya, a tributary of the Kothmale Oya, and drops 109 m over stepped rock ledges. Visitors approach from the road side and look up at the tiered cascade, with thin side streams branching left of the main flow.

Ramboda Falls is fed by the Panna Oya, a tributary of the Kothmale Oya, and its brink sits at 945 m above sea level. At 109 m it ranks as Sri Lanka's eleventh tallest waterfall and 729th in the world. The A5 highway crosses Ramboda Pass beside the falls, so the cascade is visible from the road.