THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day small-group trek through central Lombok to Benang Stokel and Benang Kelambu, paired with a walk among Aik Berik rice terraces and a visit to the Sukarara weaving village. Expect jungle trails, swimming pools, and close cultural encounters in a 7–8 hour outing.
A full-day small-group trek through central Lombok to Benang Stokel and Benang Kelambu, paired with a walk among Aik Berik rice terraces and a visit to the Sukarara weaving village. Expect jungle trails, swimming pools, and close cultural encounters in a 7–8 hour outing.
You step out of the van into humid air scented with wet earth and rice; the road narrows, palms lean in, and the jungle seems to watch as the group moves toward the falls. Benang Stokel greets you first—a twin-thread cascade spilling into a cool pool—then a short, root-strewn trail drops you to Benang Kelambu, a curtain of water sliding through moss and vines that invites a swim and a camera.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Solo Vida Adventures · Kuta, West Nusa Tenggara
You step out of the van into humid air scented with wet earth and rice; the road narrows, palms lean in, and the jungle seems to watch as the group moves toward the falls. Benang Stokel greets you first—a twin-thread cascade spilling into a cool pool—then a short, root-strewn trail drops you to Benang Kelambu, a curtain of water sliding through moss and vines that invites a swim and a camera.
These falls sit on central Lombok’s volcanic slopes, carved from young andesite and tuff; terraces of Aik Berik nearby show how communities have shaped steep terrain into rice paddies for centuries. The Sukarara weaving village preserves Sasak textile traditions—songket looms click with patterns passed through generations. History here is hands-on: farmers, weavers and guides maintain a rhythm of daily life shaped by water and soil.
Expect 7–8 hours overall including transport from Kuta/Senggigi/Mataram, short jungle treks (1–3 km total on uneven tracks), gentle elevation changes (typically under 200 m cumulative), rocky steps, and muddy sections after rain. Trails are shade-heavy but can be slippery around pools; bring swimwear to cool off and a small towel. Photography and short swims are common; respect local customs in villages—ask before photographing people. Guides handle entrances and logistics, and small-group size keeps the pace steady.
Plan for early morning pickup to avoid midday heat and aim for the dry season (May–Oct) for firmer trails. Carry cash for souvenirs, use reef-safe sunscreen, and leave no trace—the waterfalls are fragile and loved by locals and visitors alike.
Expect roughly 1–3 km of walking on uneven jungle trails and steps, spread across short treks between viewpoints and the two waterfall pools.
Yes—both Benang Stokel and Benang Kelambu have natural pools suitable for swimming; check current conditions with your guide and watch for slippery rocks.
Yes—the tour includes private, air-conditioned pickup and drop-off from Kuta, Senggigi, Mataram and nearby accommodations as listed in the booking details.
Yes—the weaving village welcomes visitors; ask before photographing people and consider purchasing to directly support artisans.
Solo Vida Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the van into humid air scented with wet earth and rice; the road narrows, palms lean in, and the jungle seems to watch as the group moves toward the falls. Benang Stokel greets you first—a twin-thread cascade spilling into a cool pool—then a short, root-strewn trail drops you to Benang Kelambu, a curtain of water sliding through moss and vines that invites a swim and a camera.
You step out of the van into humid air scented with wet earth and rice; the road narrows, palms lean in, and the jungle seems to watch as the group moves toward the falls. Benang Stokel greets you first—a twin-thread cascade spilling into a cool pool—then a short, root-strewn trail drops you to Benang Kelambu, a curtain of water sliding through moss and vines that invites a swim and a camera.
These falls sit on central Lombok’s volcanic slopes, carved from young andesite and tuff; terraces of Aik Berik nearby show how communities have shaped steep terrain into rice paddies for centuries. The Sukarara weaving village preserves Sasak textile traditions—songket looms click with patterns passed through generations. History here is hands-on: farmers, weavers and guides maintain a rhythm of daily life shaped by water and soil.
Expect 7–8 hours overall including transport from Kuta/Senggigi/Mataram, short jungle treks (1–3 km total on uneven tracks), gentle elevation changes (typically under 200 m cumulative), rocky steps, and muddy sections after rain. Trails are shade-heavy but can be slippery around pools; bring swimwear to cool off and a small towel. Photography and short swims are common; respect local customs in villages—ask before photographing people. Guides handle entrances and logistics, and small-group size keeps the pace steady.
Plan for early morning pickup to avoid midday heat and aim for the dry season (May–Oct) for firmer trails. Carry cash for souvenirs, use reef-safe sunscreen, and leave no trace—the waterfalls are fragile and loved by locals and visitors alike.