Price: starts from IDRxxx per person based on a minimum two participants.
Beyond its captivating beaches and delightful sunset cocktails, Bali has much more to offer. This paradise island is also home to a plethora of magnificent waterfalls, each offering a unique experience which come in a range of sizes, levels, and cascading formations. Some of these hidden gems are tucked away in stunning locations that remain relatively unknown to most. So, to help you plan your watery escapade, we have curated a selection of the finest waterfalls in Bali for you to explore. In this trip, you’ll get to select from a range of package choices based on your preferences.
including approximate distance from Kuta – South Bali
Package A Bangli & Ubud region (approximately 1.5 hours): Tukad Cepung, Tegenungan, Tibumana, Kanto Lampo.
Package B: Tabanan & Buleleng region (approx. 2 hours ) Leke-leke, Campuhan Antapan, Banyumala, Munduk Waterfalls.
Package C Tabanan & Badung region (approx. 1.5 hours ): Leke-Leke, Campuhan Antapan, Nungnung Waterfalls. Visit Sangeh Mongkey forest enroute.
Package D Buleleng Region (approx. 2 hours): Sekumpul, Fiji Waterfalls, Lemukih Water Slide.
Package E Tabanan & Buleleng region (approx. 2 hours): Leke-leke, Banyu Wana Amertha Waterfalls, Munduk Waterfalls. Visit Ulundanu temple enroute and stop at munduk viewpoint to see the stunning Lake Tamblingan from the top.
Package F Buleleng Region (approx. 2.5 hours): Gitgit, Jembong, Aling-aling Waterfalls
Package G Ubud region (approx. 1.5 hours):Tegenungan, Goa rangreng, Tibumana, Kato Lampo Waterfalls
Package H: Bangli & Gianyar region (approximately 1.5 hours from Kuta – South Bali) Tukad cepung, Goa Raja, Ulu Petanu, Manuaba Waterfalls
Visit some of Bali’s most breathtaking waterfalls.
Choose from various package options based on your interests and preferences. Each package has been designed with consideration for the
diversity and extent of the journey.
Marvel at the beauty of the waterfalls and learn about the plantations that surround the area.
Take advantage of the opportunity to visit some of the tourist attractions enroute
The Leke-leke waterfall in Bali is a picturesque hidden gem, characterised by a narrow stream of water gracefully descending into a small pool. It takes approximately 15 minutes trek down to Leke-leke waterfall. Descend a slightly steep dirt track that has already been carved, leading you to the base of a lush valley. From there, you will cross a rickety bamboo bridge and traverse through a tropical jungle. Upon arrival, you will be treated to the beautiful sight of bright white water plunging down from a dramatic black cave. A large rock in the foreground makes a great photo while the small pool of water at the base of the falls is a great place to take a refreshing dip.
Situated near the popular Leke Leke Waterfall, the Campuhan Antapan waterfall is a unique natural wonder worth exploring. Unlike other waterfalls in Bali, Campuhan Antapan is characterized by three streams cascading down a smooth rock surface, leading to a shallow pool. Surrounded by a serene atmosphere next to a clear running stream, this spot requires minimal hiking.
Concealed within the serene village of Wanagiri, Banyumala waterfalls offer truly amazing views. What makes this waterfall special is the presence of two different streams of water gracefully cascading down steep rocks amidst the lush greenery. Indulge in a revitalizing dip in the plunge pool below and enjoy the melodious symphony of gurgling water from above. Truly, this is nature at its finest!
Tucked away amidst the dense jungles of Munduk, Red Coral Waterfall stands tall as a charming single-drop waterfall. Despite its narrow size, the waterfall has a forceful stream of water. The pool at the bottom of the waterfall is shallow and filled with rocks, making it unsuitable for swimming. However, you can still enjoy the refreshing sensation by dipping your feet into the water.
Nestled in the tranquil surroundings of north Bali, Banyu Wana Amertha is a haven of crowd-free waterfall nestled amidst lush hills waiting to be explored. Comprising a series of four waterfalls, the experience involves a journey of descending and ascending to get to each waterfall. This serene oasis is for those looking to escape from the chaos of everyday life and reconnect with Mother Earth.
Sekumpul Waterfall is renowned as the most exquisite waterfall in Bali. However, witnessing its beauty up close requires a certain level of determination, making it an ideal destination for avid adventurers. The journey involves traversing a challenging dirt road, navigating through slippery steps, and crossing a river. Despite all the challenges, this trek is undoubtedly worth the effort. Sekumpul comprises seven distinct falls, each soaring to different heights amidst the verdant treetops and cascading varying amounts of water.
Located just a short 10-minute walk from Sekumpul, Fiji Waterfall is a cluster of three waterfalls in one picturesque spot. Unlike its neighboring area, this spot is relatively less crowded, offering a more serene experience. From a distance, you will see a majestic sight of a waterfall plunging down into the dense jungle, spanning several hundred meters. However, as you venture closer, you will realise that there are actually three awe-inspiring waterfalls, gracefully aligned in a row.
GitGit waterfall is conveniently located and easily accessible by road, making it a popular tourist destination in Bali. Along the pathway to the falls, you can find numerous refreshment stops and arts and crafts shops. Standing at approximately thirty-five meters tall, the waterfall is set amidst a backdrop of lush greenery. Keep an eye out for wild monkeys that can sometimes be seen hanging around and drinking from the falls.
The Campuhan Waterfall in Gitgit village consists of two waterfalls flowing in opposite directions, forming a breathtaking landscape. This double-drop waterfall is nestled within a picturesque canyon and gracefully pours into a beautiful and refreshing swimming pool. Just a short walk from Campuhan Waterfall lies Air Terjun Bertingkat, another stunning waterfall set amidst lush greenery. If time permits, it’s recommended to visit this waterfall as well.
Located in the village of Sambangan, Aling-aling is approximately 10 kilometers away from Singaraja. Nestled in a lush valley filled with tropical plants, this natural wonder provides a peaceful escape from busy city life. Aling Aling is actually a waterfall complex which consists of four waterfalls, each of which has its own unique charm and attraction. It is easy to walk between these waterfalls, as they are just a few minutes apart.
Kroya, the first waterfall, features a plank for jumping with a height of 5 meters, or you can choose to slide down from the top. Kembar Waterfall, the third and largest waterfall in the complex, offers a thrilling cliff jump of 10–15 meters. It is important to exercise caution due to the significant drop and ensure a safe landing in deep water. Your guide will provide guidance on this. Pucuk Waterfall is the final waterfall in the Aling Aling series and is known for its tranquility. Although there is no jumping allowed, visitors can swim or capture beautiful pictures.
After an exhilarating rush of adrenaline, venture on a short trek to the main attraction, the Aling Aling waterfall. Nestled within a picturesque canyon and encompassed by lush rainforest, this magnificent waterfall has rightfully earned its fame. With a towering height of around 35 meters (115 feet), this waterfall is simply stunning!
Despite its proximity to the famous GitGit Waterfall, Jembong Waterfall often goes unnoticed due to its more renowned counterpart. But this is actually not a bad thing. You can have a peaceful walk among cacao trees and enjoy the waterfall to yourself. With its gentle slope and calming water flow, Jembong Waterfall provides an ideal setting for spiritual healing and relaxation.
Embark on an exciting journey as you drive through verdant rice paddies and flourishing plantations on the outskirts of Badung. Nestled in a secluded village, NungNung Waterfall sits at an elevation of nine hundred meters above sea level. Sheer scale wise, this is one of the largest and most splendid waterfalls in Bali.
In order to see this stunning waterfall, you have to go on a challenging hike down 486 steps to reach Nungnung at the base. Although the journey is strenuous, the view of the falls is sure to leave you speechless. Those steps are definitely worth the effort. Be sure to capture the picturesque views of this powerful waterfall flowing through the dense jungle and towering cliffs.
Also referred to as Blangsinga Waterfall, Tegenungan is one of the most popular and largest waterfalls in Bali. It is easily accessible from Ubud and stands at a height of approximately 25 meters, making it the tallest waterfall in the Ubud area. The waterfall originates from the Petanu River, which is the third-longest river in Bali after Ayung and Telaga Waja. The descent to the waterfall takes only around 15 minutes, but the climb back up can be quite strenuous. The humidity and uneven steps make it harder; however, there are many restaurants along the way where you can purchase beverages. If you’re in search of a hidden waterfall away from the crowds, Tegenungan may not be the best option. However, its stunning scenery still makes it a place worth visiting.
Tibumana Waterfall is nestled in a stunning cove, surrounded by lush flowers and jungle. While it can get busy, it is definitely not as crowded as the other waterfalls in Ubud, such as Tegenungen. The large pool is perfect for a refreshing swim, with the cool water providing a refreshing escape from Bali’s hot weather. The walk from the parking lot to Tibumana Waterfall takes approximately 10 minutes, leading through a picturesque jungle filled with flowers and butterflies.
Goa Rang Reng Waterfall is quickly gaining popularity as one of Bali’s most sought-after waterfalls. This natural wonder is nestled within the lush jungle, making it an ideal destination for thrill-seekers. The trail that leads to the waterfall divides into two paths: one leading to a cave and the other to the waterfall itself. The cave is believed to hold sacred significance and is utilised by the locals for a spiritual cleansing ceremony. Feel free to explore the cave, but make sure to be accompanied by one of the local guides. Following a brief descent, you will come across the gently cascading waterfall. In contrast to other waterfalls that crash down vertically at a 90-degree angle, Goa Rang Reng descends at a gentle angle. This waterfall boasts a natural pool at its highest point, suitable for swimming.
You might have seen this one on Instagram—the stunning terrace of white water at Kanto Lampo Waterfall. Nestled in Beng Village in Gianyar, this natural wonder has drawn many travellers with its unique rock formations, cascading water, and lush vegetation. The small natural pool at the base of the waterfall is a great spot to take a refreshing dip. To reach Kato Lampo Waterfalls, it only requires a short walk through stairs; however, the path can be slippery, especially when it has rained.
Situated near the famous Tirta Empul and Tegalalang rice terraces, Ulu Petanu is a destination that should not be missed. Accessing the waterfall is straightforward, as you only need to take a short stroll through a picturesque koi pond in a lush tropical forest. This waterfall is one of the most easily accessible in the region. You can descend to the waterfall and enjoy a refreshing dip under its cascades by crossing the bridge located to the right of the waterfall. Continuing past the bridge will lead you to a rock formation resembling a skull. However, in our opinion, the similarities are very slight, and the distance to reach this rock makes it not worth the effort.
Come and enjoy the peaceful setting of Manuaba Waterfall! Surrounded by lush tropical greenery, this charming waterfall is sure to relax your senses. Manuaba Waterfalls has different starting and finishing points. From the starting point, you will descend a flight of stairs through the tropical forest to the first waterfall. The first waterfall is not suitable for swimming due to its rapid flow, as seen from the rock basin below. The soothing sounds of nature in the background perfectly complement the stunning views of the waterfall.
The path leading up to the second waterfall can be challenging and slippery when it has rained, especially on the steps carved after the first waterfalls. However, the journey becomes easier as you traverse through the picturesque rice paddies and lush greenery towards the second waterfall. The highlight of the trip is probably reaching the second waterfall and walking through the tunnel created by the flowing water to the exit. The water is relatively shallow, making it suitable for both adults and children.
Every photographer knows that lighting is the key to creating a successful image, and Tukad Cepung has it down pat. This unique waterfall seems to be situated beneath the surface, due to the water streams down into a cave. The sunlight that peeks through the cave casts a beautiful glow that spills onto the waterfall, creating a visual masterpiece that has drawn many photography enthusiasts. Though there are numerous waterfalls ideal for photoshoots, Tukad Cepung still stands out as the most impressive.
It takes around 15 minutes to reach the waterfalls. Your journey will commence with a descent down a steep concrete stairway. As you continue, the path will level out for a period while you walk alongside the stream. Eventually, you will encounter another steep staircase that will take you down to the riverbed. Upon reaching the riverbed, you will discover a smaller waterfall nestled amidst lush jungle foliage on your right-hand side. Turn left onto the rocky path that leads to Tukad Cepung Waterfall, walk along the shallow riverbed, and navigate around some boulders.
Located just a stone’s throw away from Tukad Cepung Waterfall, Goa Raja is a newly discovered hidden treasure in east Bali. It only requires a short walk to the waterfall, traversing through a lush, moss-covered canyon to reach the waterfall. The trail starts with a steep descent for the first few minutes, but it levels out for the remainder of the journey. There are also railings to hold onto for safety.
Continue on with a short, flat walk over a few sturdy bamboo bridges, and then you’ll be rewarded with a picturesque sight of the stunning waterfall hidden in the cave. There are two shallow plunge pools where you can take a refreshing dip while admiring the stunning view of the waterfall.