Take a guided day trip from Bali to Aling‑Aling’s natural slides and jump points: a 6‑hour, hotel‑transfer tour that combines short hikes, river wading, and adrenaline‑charged leaps into jungle plunge pools.
Take a guided day trip from Bali to Aling‑Aling’s natural slides and jump points: a 6‑hour, hotel‑transfer tour that combines short hikes, river wading, and adrenaline‑charged leaps into jungle plunge pools.
A cool, moss-slick channel roars and narrows as you approach the Aling-Aling cluster, the river daring you downstream while jungle humidity clings to your skin. The tour begins on a rural road above Singaraja, then drops into a series of plunge pools where natural slides and jump points have been carved into black rock by years of water. Guides station themselves at the exact jump and slide spots, timing the flow and the safe entry points.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Upadani Bali Tour · Singaraja, Bali
A cool, moss-slick channel roars and narrows as you approach the Aling-Aling cluster, the river daring you downstream while jungle humidity clings to your skin. The tour begins on a rural road above Singaraja, then drops into a series of plunge pools where natural slides and jump points have been carved into black rock by years of water. Guides station themselves at the exact jump and slide spots, timing the flow and the safe entry points.
These falls sit on north-Bali’s volcanic highlands; streams that start in the central mountains cut through older lava and river sediments, producing steep drops and narrow chutes ideal for sliding. The area’s villages practice Balinese Hindu traditions—small shrines and offerings are common at roadside temples—and agriculture is visible around nearby Buyan and Tamblingan lakes where coffee and clove farms fringe the water.
Practical guide: operators pick up from hotels (around 8:00 AM) and return the same day—expect a 6‑hour excursion with roughly 2 hours at the waterfalls. Sliding lanes run about 15 meters; jump platforms range from ~10 to 20 meters—guides assess conditions and swimmers individually. Terrain is steep, wet and slippery; short climbs and river wading are required. Wear water shoes, bring a dry change of clothes and a waterproof camera, and keep cash for entrance fees or tips. If rain has raised flows, guides will cancel or change plans—safety comes first. For adventurous visitors who respect local rules, Aling‑Aling delivers a concise, high-adrenaline taste of north Bali’s wild side.
Jump spots commonly offered are roughly 10m, 15m and 20m; guides advise which are safe depending on flow and swimmer ability.
Yes—basic swimming ability is required because jumps and slides end in deep plunge pools and you must be able to exit to shore.
Yes—the tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off in a private air‑conditioned car as stated in the booking details.
Children can participate but infants must sit on laps; pregnant travelers and those with spinal or serious heart conditions are not recommended to join.
Upadani Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A cool, moss-slick channel roars and narrows as you approach the Aling-Aling cluster, the river daring you downstream while jungle humidity clings to your skin. The tour begins on a rural road above Singaraja, then drops into a series of plunge pools where natural slides and jump points have been carved into black rock by years of water. Guides station themselves at the exact jump and slide spots, timing the flow and the safe entry points.
A cool, moss-slick channel roars and narrows as you approach the Aling-Aling cluster, the river daring you downstream while jungle humidity clings to your skin. The tour begins on a rural road above Singaraja, then drops into a series of plunge pools where natural slides and jump points have been carved into black rock by years of water. Guides station themselves at the exact jump and slide spots, timing the flow and the safe entry points.
These falls sit on north-Bali’s volcanic highlands; streams that start in the central mountains cut through older lava and river sediments, producing steep drops and narrow chutes ideal for sliding. The area’s villages practice Balinese Hindu traditions—small shrines and offerings are common at roadside temples—and agriculture is visible around nearby Buyan and Tamblingan lakes where coffee and clove farms fringe the water.
Practical guide: operators pick up from hotels (around 8:00 AM) and return the same day—expect a 6‑hour excursion with roughly 2 hours at the waterfalls. Sliding lanes run about 15 meters; jump platforms range from ~10 to 20 meters—guides assess conditions and swimmers individually. Terrain is steep, wet and slippery; short climbs and river wading are required. Wear water shoes, bring a dry change of clothes and a waterproof camera, and keep cash for entrance fees or tips. If rain has raised flows, guides will cancel or change plans—safety comes first. For adventurous visitors who respect local rules, Aling‑Aling delivers a concise, high-adrenaline taste of north Bali’s wild side.