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Spend a full day exploring North Bali’s natural high points: a challenging trek to Sekumpul Waterfall, scenic overlooks at Wanagiri, and the lakeside Ulun Danu Beratan temple. Expect steep trails, river crossings, volcanic terrain and long scenic drives.
Spend a full day exploring North Bali’s natural high points: a challenging trek to Sekumpul Waterfall, scenic overlooks at Wanagiri, and the lakeside Ulun Danu Beratan temple. Expect steep trails, river crossings, volcanic terrain and long scenic drives.
You arrive before the crowds have fully stirred: mountain air cools the skin, roosters call across rice terraces, and the road unspools toward Bali’s northern rim. The landscape opens to steep jungle and the steady thunder of falling water—Sekumpul announces itself long before you see it, water daring you down a narrow ravine to its plunge pool.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sewa Mobil Bali · Singaraja, Bali
You arrive before the crowds have fully stirred: mountain air cools the skin, roosters call across rice terraces, and the road unspools toward Bali’s northern rim. The landscape opens to steep jungle and the steady thunder of falling water—Sekumpul announces itself long before you see it, water daring you down a narrow ravine to its plunge pool.
The day ties three distinct places into a single loop: Sekumpul’s multi-tiered falls, the Wanagiri viewpoint over Buyan and Tamblingan (the so‑called Twin Lakes), and Ulun Danu Beratan, the 16th‑century temple that rests on Lake Beratan. Geologically, this zone sits on the rim of an old volcanic caldera; crater lakes and carved valleys create a patchwork of abrupt slopes, black volcanic soil and deep green forest. Culturally, Ulun Danu serves both spiritual and irrigation roles in Balinese life—temple architecture and offerings punctuate the shoreline.
On the trail down to Sekumpul expect steep steps, loose volcanic rock, and at least one shallow river crossing; allow 30–45 minutes each way and a roughly 200–300 m elevation change. The reward is a close, misty view of several cascades and a swim-ready pool when conditions permit. Practical notes: wear grippy shoes, bring a dry bag, and plan a full day—travel between sites can be several hours on winding roads. Hydrate early, start before noon to avoid heat, and respect temple etiquette at Ulun Danu. With effort rewarded by raw waterfalls and broad lake panoramas, this private tour compresses North Bali’s highlights into one ambitious, unforgettable day.
The descent and approach take roughly 30–45 minutes each way depending on fitness and trail conditions; allow more time if crossing streams or taking photos.
Yes—there is a plunge pool suitable for swimming in calm conditions, but check local safety and current before entering.
The tour involves steep, uneven trails and river crossings; it’s not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries, pregnant guests, or very young children who cannot manage rough terrain.
This specific private tour notes admission is not included; expect to pay small local fees at attractions or parking on arrival.
Sewa Mobil Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive before the crowds have fully stirred: mountain air cools the skin, roosters call across rice terraces, and the road unspools toward Bali’s northern rim. The landscape opens to steep jungle and the steady thunder of falling water—Sekumpul announces itself long before you see it, water daring you down a narrow ravine to its plunge pool.
You arrive before the crowds have fully stirred: mountain air cools the skin, roosters call across rice terraces, and the road unspools toward Bali’s northern rim. The landscape opens to steep jungle and the steady thunder of falling water—Sekumpul announces itself long before you see it, water daring you down a narrow ravine to its plunge pool.
The day ties three distinct places into a single loop: Sekumpul’s multi-tiered falls, the Wanagiri viewpoint over Buyan and Tamblingan (the so‑called Twin Lakes), and Ulun Danu Beratan, the 16th‑century temple that rests on Lake Beratan. Geologically, this zone sits on the rim of an old volcanic caldera; crater lakes and carved valleys create a patchwork of abrupt slopes, black volcanic soil and deep green forest. Culturally, Ulun Danu serves both spiritual and irrigation roles in Balinese life—temple architecture and offerings punctuate the shoreline.
On the trail down to Sekumpul expect steep steps, loose volcanic rock, and at least one shallow river crossing; allow 30–45 minutes each way and a roughly 200–300 m elevation change. The reward is a close, misty view of several cascades and a swim-ready pool when conditions permit. Practical notes: wear grippy shoes, bring a dry bag, and plan a full day—travel between sites can be several hours on winding roads. Hydrate early, start before noon to avoid heat, and respect temple etiquette at Ulun Danu. With effort rewarded by raw waterfalls and broad lake panoramas, this private tour compresses North Bali’s highlights into one ambitious, unforgettable day.