THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Explore three of Lombok’s most striking cascades—Benang Kelambu, Benang Stokel and the secluded Sesere—on a half-day guided trip. Expect jungle treks, swim-ready plunge pools, and cultural stops that round out a practical, adventurous outing.
Explore three of Lombok’s most striking cascades—Benang Kelambu, Benang Stokel and the secluded Sesere—on a half-day guided trip. Expect jungle treks, swim-ready plunge pools, and cultural stops that round out a practical, adventurous outing.
You step from the van into a humid hush—rice terraces slope away in bands of green, coconut palms sway, and somewhere ahead water is already speaking. The walk to Benang Stokel begins as a soft jungle trail; leaves slap at ankles, birds call, and the roar grows until the falls appear, plunging into a shallow pool rimmed by volcanic rock.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bale Laut Lombok Tour Organizer · Mataram, West Nusa Tenggara
You step from the van into a humid hush—rice terraces slope away in bands of green, coconut palms sway, and somewhere ahead water is already speaking. The walk to Benang Stokel begins as a soft jungle trail; leaves slap at ankles, birds call, and the roar grows until the falls appear, plunging into a shallow pool rimmed by volcanic rock.
These three cascades each have a character: Benang Kelambu spills like a lace curtain over mossy ledges, Benang Stokel drops in broad sheets into clear plunge pools, and Sesere sits farther off the beaten route, a quieter fall threaded through native forest. Geologically they’re feeds from the Rinjani watershed—basalt and andesite beds shaped by eruptions and long tropical weathering—so expect slippery, uneven steps and fertile soils hosting endemic plants.
Local villages have long used these waters for washing, ritual, and small-scale irrigation; Lingsar Temple visits often accompany waterfall tours, illustrating Lombok’s mixed Sasak and Balinese cultural threads. Guides from nearby communities point out medicinal plants and explain entrance donations that support upkeep.
Practically: plan for a half-day excursion (about six hours including transport), wear grippy shoes, and bring a quick-dry change for a post-swim. The trails are moderate—short climbs, stream crossings, and uneven terrain—so a basic level of fitness is needed. Carry water, insect repellent, cash for small donations, and a waterproof bag for electronics. Arrive early to avoid mid-day heat and crowds; the light is best for photos and the pools are clearest before afternoon runoff thickens the water.
Yes—this tour typically includes entrance fees and the small local donation noted in the inclusions.
Yes—Benang Stokel and Kelambu have swim-friendly plunge pools; check with your guide about currents and depth at Sesere, which can change after rain.
Walks are short but involve uneven terrain, steps, and stream crossings; a moderate fitness level is recommended.
Yes—private transportation and hotel pickup are part of the tour inclusions; confirm your pickup point during booking.
Bale Laut Lombok Tour Organizer operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from the van into a humid hush—rice terraces slope away in bands of green, coconut palms sway, and somewhere ahead water is already speaking. The walk to Benang Stokel begins as a soft jungle trail; leaves slap at ankles, birds call, and the roar grows until the falls appear, plunging into a shallow pool rimmed by volcanic rock.
You step from the van into a humid hush—rice terraces slope away in bands of green, coconut palms sway, and somewhere ahead water is already speaking. The walk to Benang Stokel begins as a soft jungle trail; leaves slap at ankles, birds call, and the roar grows until the falls appear, plunging into a shallow pool rimmed by volcanic rock.
These three cascades each have a character: Benang Kelambu spills like a lace curtain over mossy ledges, Benang Stokel drops in broad sheets into clear plunge pools, and Sesere sits farther off the beaten route, a quieter fall threaded through native forest. Geologically they’re feeds from the Rinjani watershed—basalt and andesite beds shaped by eruptions and long tropical weathering—so expect slippery, uneven steps and fertile soils hosting endemic plants.
Local villages have long used these waters for washing, ritual, and small-scale irrigation; Lingsar Temple visits often accompany waterfall tours, illustrating Lombok’s mixed Sasak and Balinese cultural threads. Guides from nearby communities point out medicinal plants and explain entrance donations that support upkeep.
Practically: plan for a half-day excursion (about six hours including transport), wear grippy shoes, and bring a quick-dry change for a post-swim. The trails are moderate—short climbs, stream crossings, and uneven terrain—so a basic level of fitness is needed. Carry water, insect repellent, cash for small donations, and a waterproof bag for electronics. Arrive early to avoid mid-day heat and crowds; the light is best for photos and the pools are clearest before afternoon runoff thickens the water.