THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private full-day loop from Bedugul to northern Bali that pairs the dramatic Sekumpul waterfalls with Wanagiri’s twin-lake views and the iconic Ulun Danu Beratan temple. Expect steep jungle trails, lakeside vistas, and a full day on rural roads.
A private full-day loop from Bedugul to northern Bali that pairs the dramatic Sekumpul waterfalls with Wanagiri’s twin-lake views and the iconic Ulun Danu Beratan temple. Expect steep jungle trails, lakeside vistas, and a full day on rural roads.
You step out of the car into a cool highland breeze; mist from rice terraces clings to the air and the road slopes toward a ribbon of jungle. The day moves north from Bedugul’s lake—Ulun Danu Beratan—up to Wanagiri’s viewpoint and deeper into the island’s forest to Sekumpul, where water insists on finding the easiest route down steep rock.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sewa Mobil Bali · Bedugul, Bali
You step out of the car into a cool highland breeze; mist from rice terraces clings to the air and the road slopes toward a ribbon of jungle. The day moves north from Bedugul’s lake—Ulun Danu Beratan—up to Wanagiri’s viewpoint and deeper into the island’s forest to Sekumpul, where water insists on finding the easiest route down steep rock.
Sekumpul is one of Bali’s most dramatic falls: multiple streams drop through a shaded gorge, fed by volcanic soils and heavy tropical rain. Wanagiri gives sweeping views across Lake Buyan and Lake Tamblingan—two crater lakes carved by ancient eruptions—while Ulun Danu Beratan is a lakeside water temple built in the 17th century to honor the lake’s goddess and the island’s agrarian rhythms.
Expect a mix of paved roads and narrow rural driving, with the longest leg typically taking several hours from southern Bali. At Sekumpul, trails include steep stone steps, muddy sections and optional river crossings; plan on short, sharp elevation change and uneven footing. Respect temple etiquette at Ulun Danu: modest clothing and quiet observation. Bring cash for small parking or entrance fees, and allow time for photography stops at Wanagiri’s viewpoints.
This private full-day route pairs cultural stopovers with nature walking—good for travelers with moderate fitness. Hydrate before long drives, wear grippy shoes for slippery trails, and carry a lightweight rain layer: tropical weather can change fast. The reward is immediate: cool spray on your face, expansive lake light, and a close look at Bali’s volcanic and cultural landscape.
The approach includes steep steps and river-edge trails; allow 30–60 minutes round-trip on uneven terrain depending on your pace.
Yes—there’s a modest entrance fee for the temple and parking; bring cash and dress respectfully to enter temple areas.
This is a private guided tour with driver; local guidance helps navigate rural roads and advise on safe trail lines at Sekumpul.
Yes, but expect long driving stretches—typically 3–4 hours one way to reach northern waterfalls—so it’s a full-day outing starting early.
Sewa Mobil Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the car into a cool highland breeze; mist from rice terraces clings to the air and the road slopes toward a ribbon of jungle. The day moves north from Bedugul’s lake—Ulun Danu Beratan—up to Wanagiri’s viewpoint and deeper into the island’s forest to Sekumpul, where water insists on finding the easiest route down steep rock.
You step out of the car into a cool highland breeze; mist from rice terraces clings to the air and the road slopes toward a ribbon of jungle. The day moves north from Bedugul’s lake—Ulun Danu Beratan—up to Wanagiri’s viewpoint and deeper into the island’s forest to Sekumpul, where water insists on finding the easiest route down steep rock.
Sekumpul is one of Bali’s most dramatic falls: multiple streams drop through a shaded gorge, fed by volcanic soils and heavy tropical rain. Wanagiri gives sweeping views across Lake Buyan and Lake Tamblingan—two crater lakes carved by ancient eruptions—while Ulun Danu Beratan is a lakeside water temple built in the 17th century to honor the lake’s goddess and the island’s agrarian rhythms.
Expect a mix of paved roads and narrow rural driving, with the longest leg typically taking several hours from southern Bali. At Sekumpul, trails include steep stone steps, muddy sections and optional river crossings; plan on short, sharp elevation change and uneven footing. Respect temple etiquette at Ulun Danu: modest clothing and quiet observation. Bring cash for small parking or entrance fees, and allow time for photography stops at Wanagiri’s viewpoints.
This private full-day route pairs cultural stopovers with nature walking—good for travelers with moderate fitness. Hydrate before long drives, wear grippy shoes for slippery trails, and carry a lightweight rain layer: tropical weather can change fast. The reward is immediate: cool spray on your face, expansive lake light, and a close look at Bali’s volcanic and cultural landscape.