THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A short, scenic day tour to two of Lombok’s best-known cascades: Benang Kelambu’s delicate sheets and Benang Stokel’s deeper plunge pools. Expect easy forest walks, swimming, and village stops on a private, full-day outing.
A short, scenic day tour to two of Lombok’s best-known cascades: Benang Kelambu’s delicate sheets and Benang Stokel’s deeper plunge pools. Expect easy forest walks, swimming, and village stops on a private, full-day outing.
You step out of the air-conditioned car and the forest greets you—humidity, damp earth and a steady susurrus that gets louder the closer you walk. A narrow trail drops through low rainforest; within ten minutes a curtain of water peels off a mossy cliff — Benang Kelambu — its thin sheets threading through palms and licking the pool below. A further 25-minute stroll, across roots and stepping stones, brings you to Benang Stokel, where a broader cascade crashes into a deeper basin and invites a cool swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bambus Tours · Aik Berik, West Nusa Tenggara
You step out of the air-conditioned car and the forest greets you—humidity, damp earth and a steady susurrus that gets louder the closer you walk. A narrow trail drops through low rainforest; within ten minutes a curtain of water peels off a mossy cliff — Benang Kelambu — its thin sheets threading through palms and licking the pool below. A further 25-minute stroll, across roots and stepping stones, brings you to Benang Stokel, where a broader cascade crashes into a deeper basin and invites a cool swim.
These falls sit in Aik Berik village in north Lombok, carved from volcanic soils and fed by seasonal springs that swell after rain. The area is part of the island’s agricultural backbone: terraces and irrigated fields shaped over generations by the Sasak people, who still practice weaving and traditional crafts in nearby villages. Geologically, streams here cut through young volcanic deposits, creating layered cliffs and leafy plunge pools.
On a typical private tour you’ll be picked up around 9:00, drive about 1.5 hours from Kuta or Senggigi, and spend 3–4 hours exploring, swimming and visiting a hand-weaving or Sasak village on the return. Trails are short but uneven; rocks stay slippery when wet. Bring water shoes, sun protection, and a dry bag for phones. Go early to beat heat and crowds; avoid heavy rain when trails can be treacherous. Fees and a local guide are normally included in organized tours—carry small cash for village purchases and tips. These twin falls offer an accessible day of forest, water and local culture without the exertion of high-mountain treks.
The full-day private tour lasts about 8 hours with pickups typically around 9:00 a.m.; exact pickup time is set at booking.
Yes—both pools are commonly used for swimming, but conditions vary; avoid swimming after heavy rain and follow your guide’s advice.
Organized tours usually include both entrance fees and a local guide; check your booking for confirmation and carry small cash for local purchases.
Short walks are required and some uneven steps exist; children and those with mobility limits may need assistance—discuss specifics with the operator before booking.
Bambus Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the air-conditioned car and the forest greets you—humidity, damp earth and a steady susurrus that gets louder the closer you walk. A narrow trail drops through low rainforest; within ten minutes a curtain of water peels off a mossy cliff — Benang Kelambu — its thin sheets threading through palms and licking the pool below. A further 25-minute stroll, across roots and stepping stones, brings you to Benang Stokel, where a broader cascade crashes into a deeper basin and invites a cool swim.
You step out of the air-conditioned car and the forest greets you—humidity, damp earth and a steady susurrus that gets louder the closer you walk. A narrow trail drops through low rainforest; within ten minutes a curtain of water peels off a mossy cliff — Benang Kelambu — its thin sheets threading through palms and licking the pool below. A further 25-minute stroll, across roots and stepping stones, brings you to Benang Stokel, where a broader cascade crashes into a deeper basin and invites a cool swim.
These falls sit in Aik Berik village in north Lombok, carved from volcanic soils and fed by seasonal springs that swell after rain. The area is part of the island’s agricultural backbone: terraces and irrigated fields shaped over generations by the Sasak people, who still practice weaving and traditional crafts in nearby villages. Geologically, streams here cut through young volcanic deposits, creating layered cliffs and leafy plunge pools.
On a typical private tour you’ll be picked up around 9:00, drive about 1.5 hours from Kuta or Senggigi, and spend 3–4 hours exploring, swimming and visiting a hand-weaving or Sasak village on the return. Trails are short but uneven; rocks stay slippery when wet. Bring water shoes, sun protection, and a dry bag for phones. Go early to beat heat and crowds; avoid heavy rain when trails can be treacherous. Fees and a local guide are normally included in organized tours—carry small cash for village purchases and tips. These twin falls offer an accessible day of forest, water and local culture without the exertion of high-mountain treks.