. The book of Ceylon; being a guide to its railway system and an account of its varied attractions for the vistor and tourist . 247. COAST AT 248. COAST NEAR DODANDUWA THE BOOK OF CEVLOX 157 from Bentota, and, thanks to the railway, is so easy of access Coast Linethat it should be visited by all tourists who stay at the rest-houses of those places. (S-Hl. 62c.).—Ainbalangodu inxites the Ambalanjtoda European resident in Ceylon and the visitor alike as a pleasantseaside place where good accommodation and excellent foodcan be obtained, and where the rare luxury of bat
. The book of Ceylon; being a guide to its railway system and an account of its varied attractions for the vistor and tourist . 247. COAST AT 248. COAST NEAR DODANDUWA THE BOOK OF CEVLOX 157 from Bentota, and, thanks to the railway, is so easy of access Coast Linethat it should be visited by all tourists who stay at the rest-houses of those places. (S-Hl. 62c.).—Ainbalangodu inxites the Ambalanjtoda European resident in Ceylon and the visitor alike as a pleasantseaside place where good accommodation and excellent foodcan be obtained, and where the rare luxury of bathing in theopen sea can be enjoyed in perfect security. Our illustration(Plate 245) portrays the road that leads to the hostelry is one of the most comfortable of its kind andpossesses eight bedrooms. The spacious enclosure surround- Sea bathinging slopes to the coast, where a natural barrier of rocks atonce protects the bather from the attacks of sharks and pre-vents him from being carried out to sea by dangerous illustration (Plate 247) will give the reader some idea ofthe natural features of the bath and its surroun
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidbookofceylon, bookyear1908
