THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day exploring North Bali’s dramatic Sekumpul Waterfall, the Wanagiri twin-lake viewpoint, and the floating Ulun Danu Beratan temple on this private tour. Expect jungle trails, steep steps, scenic drives and a day of varied highland landscapes.
Spend a full day exploring North Bali’s dramatic Sekumpul Waterfall, the Wanagiri twin-lake viewpoint, and the floating Ulun Danu Beratan temple on this private tour. Expect jungle trails, steep steps, scenic drives and a day of varied highland landscapes.
The day begins before dawn as the car leaves the south coast and the road climbs into Bali’s green spine. Mist clings to the ridgelines; the driver negotiates switchbacks while the island loosens into forest. By the time you reach Sekumpul, the jungle is alive — water calls from the cliffs and the trail narrows into mossy steps that demand attention.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sewa Mobil Bali · Bedugul, Bali
The day begins before dawn as the car leaves the south coast and the road climbs into Bali’s green spine. Mist clings to the ridgelines; the driver negotiates switchbacks while the island loosens into forest. By the time you reach Sekumpul, the jungle is alive — water calls from the cliffs and the trail narrows into mossy steps that demand attention.
Sekumpul is part of North Bali’s volcanic geology: lava-formed ridges and river-cut gorges feed a set of cascades that have carved channels through basalt and alluvium. The waterfall complex sits within Buleleng Regency, a region with Balinese Hindu communities who have farmed these slopes for generations; nearby temples and rice terraces reflect local irrigation traditions (subak) tied to village rites.
After the falls the route moves south to the twin lakes viewpoint at Wanagiri, where volcanic calderas hold Buyan and Tamblingan. The day finishes at Ulun Danu Beratan, a 17th-century temple that appears to float on Lake Beratan, dedicated to the lake goddess and set at higher elevation with cooler air.
Practical notes: this is a long, private day (about 12 hours door-to-door). Expect a moderate hike to view Sekumpul — steep, wet steps and short river crossings — plus multiple short walks and photo stops. Wear grippy shoes, carry water and a light rain shell, and plan for early pickup to beat both crowds and mid-day heat. Bring small change for local entrance fees and modest temple attire for Ulun Danu. The itinerary balances rugged nature with cultural sites — a compact cross-section of Bali’s highlands.
This private tour runs about 12 hours door-to-door and includes a private car, driver, petrol and parking; entrance fees to attractions are typically extra.
The path to Sekumpul includes steep, uneven stone steps and brief river crossings—recommended for travelers with moderate fitness and stable footing.
Infants must sit on laps; the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back or heart conditions due to long drives and hike exposure.
Yes—bring Indonesian rupiah for small entrance fees, parking, snacks and local purchases; cards may not be accepted at all sites.
Sewa Mobil Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The day begins before dawn as the car leaves the south coast and the road climbs into Bali’s green spine. Mist clings to the ridgelines; the driver negotiates switchbacks while the island loosens into forest. By the time you reach Sekumpul, the jungle is alive — water calls from the cliffs and the trail narrows into mossy steps that demand attention.
The day begins before dawn as the car leaves the south coast and the road climbs into Bali’s green spine. Mist clings to the ridgelines; the driver negotiates switchbacks while the island loosens into forest. By the time you reach Sekumpul, the jungle is alive — water calls from the cliffs and the trail narrows into mossy steps that demand attention.
Sekumpul is part of North Bali’s volcanic geology: lava-formed ridges and river-cut gorges feed a set of cascades that have carved channels through basalt and alluvium. The waterfall complex sits within Buleleng Regency, a region with Balinese Hindu communities who have farmed these slopes for generations; nearby temples and rice terraces reflect local irrigation traditions (subak) tied to village rites.
After the falls the route moves south to the twin lakes viewpoint at Wanagiri, where volcanic calderas hold Buyan and Tamblingan. The day finishes at Ulun Danu Beratan, a 17th-century temple that appears to float on Lake Beratan, dedicated to the lake goddess and set at higher elevation with cooler air.
Practical notes: this is a long, private day (about 12 hours door-to-door). Expect a moderate hike to view Sekumpul — steep, wet steps and short river crossings — plus multiple short walks and photo stops. Wear grippy shoes, carry water and a light rain shell, and plan for early pickup to beat both crowds and mid-day heat. Bring small change for local entrance fees and modest temple attire for Ulun Danu. The itinerary balances rugged nature with cultural sites — a compact cross-section of Bali’s highlands.