World’s End is the dramatic escarpment within Horton Plains National Park â a near-vertical cliff dropping approximately 870 metres from the montane plateau to the lowland forests and tea estates below. On clear mornings, the view extends across the Uva and Sabaragamuwa provinces, and on exceptionally clear days the distant southern coast is visible. Cloud typically builds from mid-morning, obscuring the view entirely by late morning, so early arrival â at or before 7 a.m. â is strongly recommended.
The standard walk to World’s End from the park entrance covers approximately 9 kilometres in a circular route that also passes Baker’s Falls â a 20-metre cascade on the Belihul Oya River. The walk takes two to three hours at a comfortable pace across open grassland and through patches of cloud forest. Wildlife on the plateau includes endemic sambar deer, purple-faced langur, and a rich community of highland-specialist birds. The park entrance is near Pattipola on the Nuwara EliyaâHaputale road and opens at 6 a.m.
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