Dunsinane Falls, Waterfall in Pundaluoya, Sri Lanka.

Dunsinane Falls drops roughly 100 meters through rocky terrain and creates several tiers of cascading water between two tea estates. The waterfall is surrounded by vegetation and situated in a hilly section of Sri Lanka's central highlands.

The name comes from Dunsinane Hill in Scotland, given during the British colonial period when tea estates were being established in the region. The naming reflects the connection British settlers maintained to their homeland as they developed plantations in these highlands.

The falls take their English name from the Dunsinane tea estate beside them, named after Dunsinane Hill in Scotland; the neighbouring estate is Sheen, which is why the falls are also called Dunsinane Sheen Falls. In Sinhala the waterfall is known as ඩන්සිනන් දියඇල්ල, and the river feeding it is the Pundalu Oya, which gives the alternative name Pundalu Oya Falls.

The ground is wet and slippery, especially after rain, so sturdy footwear and caution are necessary when walking around. Visitors should arrive early in the day when sunlight hits the rocks and lighting conditions are better for photography.

The waterfall flows as part of a river system that runs between two large tea estates and forms a natural boundary between the properties. This location offers a rare view of how water and agriculture coexist in the highlands.