Mount Batten Bungalow
About
A local business on Sri Lanka, Mount Batten Bungalow stands at No 04, Spring Hill Estate, Sri Amarawansa Mawatha, Kandy 20000, Sri Lanka. The address places it on a hillside estate above Kandy, in the central highlands.
The venue is a hotel, known for its position overlooking the Kandy area and its setting within a former estate. First-time visitors should expect a small, quiet property rather than a large resort, with four photos on the listing giving a sense of the rooms and grounds. Guests rate it 4.7 out of 5 from 354 reviews, a strong record for a boutique-scale hotel. The website at https://www.themacollection.com/mountbatten-bungalow carries booking details.
Reaching Kandy from Colombo, Galle, Negombo, Bentota, Mirissa, Unawatuna or Arugam Bay involves a journey into the highlands, and the town is the cultural capital of the interior.
Sri Lanka was known as Ceylon until 1972 and gained independence in 1948, with ancient cities at Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa. The island has a central highland mass and coastal plains all around. Buses serve most routes, three-wheelers are common for short trips, and traffic drives on the left. Blue whales and dolphins are seen off the south coast, and sea turtles nest on several beaches.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of business is Mount Batten Bungalow?
Mount Batten Bungalow operates as a hotel in Kandy, Sri Lanka. It holds a rating of 4.7 out of 5 from 354 reviews, placing it among the better-reviewed stays in the area.
Where is Mount Batten Bungalow located on Sri Lanka?
Mount Batten Bungalow sits at No 04, Spring Hill Estate, Sri Amarawansa Mawatha, Kandy 20000, in the central highland mass of Sri Lanka. Kandy is one of the nearby places to the property, and the island itself lies in the Indian Ocean with coastal plains all around.
Is Mount Batten Bungalow easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Sri Lanka?
Mount Batten Bungalow is based in Kandy, which sits among the nearby places that also include Colombo, Galle, Negombo, Bentota, Mirissa, Unawatuna and Arugam Bay. Across Sri Lanka, buses serve most routes, three-wheelers are common for short trips, and traffic drives on the left.
Visitor Reviews
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