THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day exploring two of North Bali’s most dramatic waterfalls. This private, all-inclusive tour combines cliff jumping at Aling-Aling with a demanding but scenic hike to Sekumpul’s towering twin falls.
Spend a full day exploring two of North Bali’s most dramatic waterfalls. This private, all-inclusive tour combines cliff jumping at Aling-Aling with a demanding but scenic hike to Sekumpul’s towering twin falls.
The day opens with a low, cool light as the van threads north out of Ubud and into Bali’s rugged interior.
By mid-morning you’re standing at the lip of Aling-Aling: water cuts over basalt shelves, daring you toward natural slides and cliff jumps while the jungle hums behind.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ForeverVacation Bali · Singaraja, Bali
The day opens with a low, cool light as the van threads north out of Ubud and into Bali’s rugged interior.
By mid-morning you’re standing at the lip of Aling-Aling: water cuts over basalt shelves, daring you toward natural slides and cliff jumps while the jungle hums behind.
Later, a steeper trail descends through rice terraces and shaded footpaths toward Sekumpul, where twin curtains of water drop roughly 80 meters into a misted basin.
The falls arrive with sound: a constant, physical roar that drowns conversation and focuses attention on rock, water, and the narrow trail.
Geologically these falls are fed by volcanic aquifers high on Bali’s central ridge; over millennia, streams have carved channels through ash and basalt to create the steep amphitheaters you’ll hike.
Culturally, the route threads small Banjar villages—local temples and irrigated paddies that reveal how water shapes community life here.
Expect rugged, sometimes slippery trails, short rope-assisted sections, and a mix of clear plunge pools and shallow streams for swimming.
Guides typically provide bottled water, lunch, and private transport, but come prepared: sturdy shoes, quick-dry clothes, and a small dry bag for electronics.
Timing matters—arrive early to avoid crowds and to hike Sekumpul in the soft afternoon light when the spray forms rainbows.
This is a full 12–13 hour day that rewards a moderate level of fitness with adrenaline options (slides and jumps), quiet jungle walks, and two of Bali’s most dramatic waterfall experiences.
Moderate fitness is required—expect steep, uneven trails and several stream crossings; stops are frequent but the day is long.
No; cliff jumping and slides are optional. Guides will show safe spots and you should always check depth before jumping.
Yes, there are plunge pools suitable for swimming at both sites but conditions vary—follow your guide’s instructions about currents and depth.
The private tour includes hotel pickup, air-conditioned transport, bottled water, lunch, entrance fees, and an English-speaking guide.
ForeverVacation Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The day opens with a low, cool light as the van threads north out of Ubud and into Bali’s rugged interior.
By mid-morning you’re standing at the lip of Aling-Aling: water cuts over basalt shelves, daring you toward natural slides and cliff jumps while the jungle hums behind.
The day opens with a low, cool light as the van threads north out of Ubud and into Bali’s rugged interior.
By mid-morning you’re standing at the lip of Aling-Aling: water cuts over basalt shelves, daring you toward natural slides and cliff jumps while the jungle hums behind.
Later, a steeper trail descends through rice terraces and shaded footpaths toward Sekumpul, where twin curtains of water drop roughly 80 meters into a misted basin.
The falls arrive with sound: a constant, physical roar that drowns conversation and focuses attention on rock, water, and the narrow trail.
Geologically these falls are fed by volcanic aquifers high on Bali’s central ridge; over millennia, streams have carved channels through ash and basalt to create the steep amphitheaters you’ll hike.
Culturally, the route threads small Banjar villages—local temples and irrigated paddies that reveal how water shapes community life here.
Expect rugged, sometimes slippery trails, short rope-assisted sections, and a mix of clear plunge pools and shallow streams for swimming.
Guides typically provide bottled water, lunch, and private transport, but come prepared: sturdy shoes, quick-dry clothes, and a small dry bag for electronics.
Timing matters—arrive early to avoid crowds and to hike Sekumpul in the soft afternoon light when the spray forms rainbows.
This is a full 12–13 hour day that rewards a moderate level of fitness with adrenaline options (slides and jumps), quiet jungle walks, and two of Bali’s most dramatic waterfall experiences.