Aberdeen falls in the Nuwara Eliya District with a 98m fall makes up a section of the Kehelgamuwa river and joins the Maskeli river at Kalugala before flowing into the ocean via the Kelani ganga. The Norton Bridge dam constructed under the Lakshapana Project has decreased the volume of water in the fall, but it continues to cascade except in severe drought conditions. According to folklore, there is a tunnel leading from Aberdeen Falls to the neighbouring Lakshapana Falls - the supposed opening of which can be seen near the Puna river. Aberdeen fall is located 6km from the Nuwara Eliya District in the Kehelgamuwa mountain range, which encompasses an area made up of Ginigathhena, Norton Bridge, Lakshapana and Maskeliya. There are a number of routes to the fall. The first involves using the Maskeliya - Dehigasthena road, and then trekking for a distance of about 2km. Another route is from Norton Bridge to Kalawelldeniya and trek from the 3rd mile post for a distance of about 1km, but one has to watch out for wild terrain and abundant leeches. Thirdly, start from Ginigathhena town and head for Ella Uda. When you reach the Alagala village in Hulanwanguwa, Aberdeen Falls is visible from a distance.

Aberdeen Fall, 98m high, is situated on the Kehelgomu Oya (river), which flows out of the Castlereagh Reservoir near Dickoya. The name is derived from the former Aberdeen Estate, where the waterfall is situated. Sometimes the Aberdeen Fall gets confused with the nearby Laxapana Falls, which are also situated on the former Aberdeen Estate. The Aberdeen Fall is notable for the three cascades that plunge past a rock wall containing caves into a large, deep pool set within big boulders.

From Dickoya travel the road towards Norton Bridge and then take the road to Green Hayes. About 5km from Norton Bridge you can hear the sound of falling water. Nearby are upper and lower paths to the fall.