Adam’s Peak is a 2,243 m (7,359 ft) tall conical scared mountain located in central in Sri Lanka.
It is well known for the Sri Pada (Śrī Pāda), a 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) rock formation near the summit whose name is also used for the mountain itself. In Buddhist tradition, the print is held to be the footprint of Buddha. In Sri Lankan Hindu tradition, it is that of Hanuma or Shiva. In Christian traditions, the print is considered that of Adam or St. Thomas.
Thus, you can see this is the sacred mountain that everyone can climb together. While you climb the mountain, you can cross waterfalls around you. Access to the mountain is possible via six trails: Ratnapura–Palabaddala, Hatton–Nallathanni, Kuruwita–Erathna, Murraywatte, Mookuwatte, and Malimboda. The Nallathanni and Palabaddala routes are most favored by those undertaking the climb, while the Kuruwita–Erathna trail is used less often. These trails are linked to major cities or towns by bus, accounting for their popularity. The Murraywatte, Mookuwatte, and Malimboda routes are seldom used but do intersect with the Palabaddala road midway through the ascent. The usual route taken by most pilgrims is an ascent via Hatton and a descent via Ratnapura. Although the Hatton trail is the steepest, it is also shorter than any of the other trails by approximately five kilometers.