Spend a full day exploring Bali's tallest falls and a natural waterslide: hike through rice terraces, swim in mountain lagoons, and eat lunch at a family warung. This active trip combines steep trails, river crossings, and local culture.
Spend a full day exploring Bali's tallest falls and a natural waterslide: hike through rice terraces, swim in mountain lagoons, and eat lunch at a family warung. This active trip combines steep trails, river crossings, and local culture.
You step off the minivan into humid mountain air and the road falls away into terraces—green steps cut by braided streams that seem impatient to rush you toward the falls. Guides call out directions in a mix of Indonesian and local dialect; a rooster crows from a nearby compound. The first viewpoint opens on Lake Bratan, glassy and cool, then the trail tightens into jungle where the sound of seven separate plummets at Sekumpul gathers like an argument.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cili Travel – Authentic Bali Adventures · Singaraja, Bali
You step off the minivan into humid mountain air and the road falls away into terraces—green steps cut by braided streams that seem impatient to rush you toward the falls. Guides call out directions in a mix of Indonesian and local dialect; a rooster crows from a nearby compound. The first viewpoint opens on Lake Bratan, glassy and cool, then the trail tightens into jungle where the sound of seven separate plummets at Sekumpul gathers like an argument.
Sekumpul’s cliffs are volcanic basalt and older limestone carved by centuries of tropical rain, and local villages still farm using the subak irrigation system introduced in the 9th century. Lemukih, downstream, is a playful counterpoint: a naturally sculpted waterslide where rock smooths into a slick chute and the water dares you to try it, provided guides supply safety gear.
Culturally, the day blends rural Balinese life and family-run warungs—expect simple, fragrant rice dishes and fresh fruit. Conservation here is fragile; trails cross small conservation forests and terraced rice that depend on clean water upstream.
Practical side: this is a full eight-hour day combining steep, uneven steps with river crossings and brief swims. Good footwear, waterproof phone storage, and basic swimming ability are required. Start early to avoid heat and crowds, and carry cash for small purchases at villages. With a moderate level of fitness and a readiness for muddy, wet terrain, this trip delivers raw waterfalls, hands-on culture, and a chance to slide down a natural rock chute before the return drive to town.
Expect steep, uneven steps and river crossings—sections require moderate fitness but no technical climbing skills.
Yes, but some pools and the waterslide involve swimming; non-swimmers can observe or use provided life vests where available.
Yes; the tour includes national park/entrance fees and lunch at a local warung as described in the itinerary.
Yes; private transportation with hotel pickup and drop-off is included in the tour package.
Cili Travel – Authentic Bali Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the minivan into humid mountain air and the road falls away into terraces—green steps cut by braided streams that seem impatient to rush you toward the falls. Guides call out directions in a mix of Indonesian and local dialect; a rooster crows from a nearby compound. The first viewpoint opens on Lake Bratan, glassy and cool, then the trail tightens into jungle where the sound of seven separate plummets at Sekumpul gathers like an argument.
You step off the minivan into humid mountain air and the road falls away into terraces—green steps cut by braided streams that seem impatient to rush you toward the falls. Guides call out directions in a mix of Indonesian and local dialect; a rooster crows from a nearby compound. The first viewpoint opens on Lake Bratan, glassy and cool, then the trail tightens into jungle where the sound of seven separate plummets at Sekumpul gathers like an argument.
Sekumpul’s cliffs are volcanic basalt and older limestone carved by centuries of tropical rain, and local villages still farm using the subak irrigation system introduced in the 9th century. Lemukih, downstream, is a playful counterpoint: a naturally sculpted waterslide where rock smooths into a slick chute and the water dares you to try it, provided guides supply safety gear.
Culturally, the day blends rural Balinese life and family-run warungs—expect simple, fragrant rice dishes and fresh fruit. Conservation here is fragile; trails cross small conservation forests and terraced rice that depend on clean water upstream.
Practical side: this is a full eight-hour day combining steep, uneven steps with river crossings and brief swims. Good footwear, waterproof phone storage, and basic swimming ability are required. Start early to avoid heat and crowds, and carry cash for small purchases at villages. With a moderate level of fitness and a readiness for muddy, wet terrain, this trip delivers raw waterfalls, hands-on culture, and a chance to slide down a natural rock chute before the return drive to town.