THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private eight-hour day trip from Praya that pairs a spiritual visit to Suranadi Temple with guided hikes and swims at Benang Stokal and Benang Kelambu waterfalls. Expect forest trails, stone steps, cultural cleansing rituals, and cool plunge pools.
A private eight-hour day trip from Praya that pairs a spiritual visit to Suranadi Temple with guided hikes and swims at Benang Stokal and Benang Kelambu waterfalls. Expect forest trails, stone steps, cultural cleansing rituals, and cool plunge pools.
You step out of the van into humid jungle air and the sound of water—first a slow, ritual trickle at Suranadi, then the curtain-like roar of Benang Kelambu hours later. The day begins in shaded temple clearings where cool springs thread through carved stone and locals perform penglukatan, a cleansing ritual that has anchored community life for centuries.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Info Ke Bali · Praya, West Nusa Tenggara
You step out of the van into humid jungle air and the sound of water—first a slow, ritual trickle at Suranadi, then the curtain-like roar of Benang Kelambu hours later. The day begins in shaded temple clearings where cool springs thread through carved stone and locals perform penglukatan, a cleansing ritual that has anchored community life for centuries.
Suranadi Temple sits on volcanic soils that feed fresh springs; geology here is young, shaped by Lombok’s nearby volcanic activity and steady tropical erosion. The waterfalls at Benang Stokal and Benang Kelambu tumble over basalt shelves and mossed terraces, forming plunge pools ideal for a brief swim. The route between sites is short drives plus moderate walking—expect uneven forest trails, stone steps at the falls, and patchy signage.
Culturally, this trip pairs Hindu ritual with rural Sasak village life: guides typically explain temple etiquette, local stories, and how water plays a spiritual and practical role in agriculture and ceremony.
Practical guidance: the full private tour runs about eight hours with AC transport, a local lunch, bottled water, and guide services included. Be prepared for 15–45 minute walks on slick, rocky surfaces near the falls; wear grippy footwear and bring swimwear, a dry bag, and sun protection. Morning departures avoid the heat and crowds; the wet season can make trails muddier and currents stronger. Respect the temple—cover shoulders and remove hats during rituals—and follow your guide’s instructions for safe swimming and photography.
Yes—both sites have natural plunge pools suitable for swimming; always follow guide instructions and avoid strong currents during or after heavy rain.
Participation is optional; visitors can observe or take part with guide assistance and appropriate attire—respect for local customs is required.
Expect short hikes of 15–45 minutes on uneven trails and some stair sections at the waterfalls; the tour provides transport between sites.
This private tour includes entry fees, a local lunch, bottled water, and AC transportation as described in the itinerary.
Info Ke Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the van into humid jungle air and the sound of water—first a slow, ritual trickle at Suranadi, then the curtain-like roar of Benang Kelambu hours later. The day begins in shaded temple clearings where cool springs thread through carved stone and locals perform penglukatan, a cleansing ritual that has anchored community life for centuries.
You step out of the van into humid jungle air and the sound of water—first a slow, ritual trickle at Suranadi, then the curtain-like roar of Benang Kelambu hours later. The day begins in shaded temple clearings where cool springs thread through carved stone and locals perform penglukatan, a cleansing ritual that has anchored community life for centuries.
Suranadi Temple sits on volcanic soils that feed fresh springs; geology here is young, shaped by Lombok’s nearby volcanic activity and steady tropical erosion. The waterfalls at Benang Stokal and Benang Kelambu tumble over basalt shelves and mossed terraces, forming plunge pools ideal for a brief swim. The route between sites is short drives plus moderate walking—expect uneven forest trails, stone steps at the falls, and patchy signage.
Culturally, this trip pairs Hindu ritual with rural Sasak village life: guides typically explain temple etiquette, local stories, and how water plays a spiritual and practical role in agriculture and ceremony.
Practical guidance: the full private tour runs about eight hours with AC transport, a local lunch, bottled water, and guide services included. Be prepared for 15–45 minute walks on slick, rocky surfaces near the falls; wear grippy footwear and bring swimwear, a dry bag, and sun protection. Morning departures avoid the heat and crowds; the wet season can make trails muddier and currents stronger. Respect the temple—cover shoulders and remove hats during rituals—and follow your guide’s instructions for safe swimming and photography.