A full-day canyoning combo that links Anahata’s big rappels with Aling’s narrow volcanic gorge. Expect 7–8 hours of rappels, jumps, swims and short treks through some of Bali’s most dramatic canyon country.
A full-day canyoning combo that links Anahata’s big rappels with Aling’s narrow volcanic gorge. Expect 7–8 hours of rappels, jumps, swims and short treks through some of Bali’s most dramatic canyon country.
You step off the truck and the valley exhales—warm humid air, the thud of water far below, and a narrow ribbon of river cutting between dark volcanic walls. Anahata opens with sunlit ledges and big rappels; Aling tightens into a primeval corridor where bats wheel overhead and clear plunge pools dare you to jump.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adventure and Spirit · Ubud, Bali
You step off the truck and the valley exhales—warm humid air, the thud of water far below, and a narrow ribbon of river cutting between dark volcanic walls. Anahata opens with sunlit ledges and big rappels; Aling tightens into a primeval corridor where bats wheel overhead and clear plunge pools dare you to jump.
These two descents showcase Bali’s volcanic geomorphology: hardened lava flows carved by persistent streams into steep, often polished rock. The canyons reflect local culture too—paths and access follow centuries-old village trails and the guides are often from nearby communities, blending technical skill with island hospitality.
Expect technical rappels up to 35 meters, multiple jumps, swims through pools, and short trekking approaches; total outing time on canyon is part of a 7–8 hour day with minimal approach walking. The guides provide ICOpro-standard equipment and a CAI initiation, but the route still rewards teamwork, calm in the water, and steady footing on slippery rock.
Plan for humidity and sun—hydrate before arrival, wear secure water footwear, and leave nonessential items at basecamp. Morning departures avoid afternoon storms and make the most of clearer water and light for photography. If you’re comfortable with heights, a competent swimmer, and in good cardio shape, this double canyon day is one of Bali’s most concentrated action-packed outdoor experiences.
Return to basecamp for a shower, local lunch, and photos that capture the day's high points—proof of a canyon you will remember for the rope-brushed descents and the surprising quiet of the pools between jumps.
challenging.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for people with good cardiovascular fitness and leg strength; must be comfortable with heights and able to swim moderate distances.
No prior canyoning is required; guides run an ICOpro Canyoneer Initiation (CAI) course on-site, but you should be comfortable with heights and following technical instruction.
Children must be accompanied by an adult; participants should have a moderate to high fitness level and be able to swim and climb short ladders or rocks.
Organizers monitor weather closely—heavy rain or dangerous water levels can cause cancellation or rescheduling; cancel at least 24 hours for a full refund per policy.
All canyoning equipment is provided to CE/ICOpro standards and accident insurance up to USD 10,000 per person is included; personal items like helmets and harnesses are supplied by the operator.
The canyons cut through young volcanic flows shaped by Bali’s volcanic activity over the past tens of thousands of years; local pathways around the valleys have been used by communities for generations.
Guides follow leave-no-trace practices and limit group sizes to reduce impact; avoid soap in freshwater pools and pack out all litter to protect downstream communities.
Adventure and Spirit operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the truck and the valley exhales—warm humid air, the thud of water far below, and a narrow ribbon of river cutting between dark volcanic walls. Anahata opens with sunlit ledges and big rappels; Aling tightens into a primeval corridor where bats wheel overhead and clear plunge pools dare you to jump.
You step off the truck and the valley exhales—warm humid air, the thud of water far below, and a narrow ribbon of river cutting between dark volcanic walls. Anahata opens with sunlit ledges and big rappels; Aling tightens into a primeval corridor where bats wheel overhead and clear plunge pools dare you to jump.
These two descents showcase Bali’s volcanic geomorphology: hardened lava flows carved by persistent streams into steep, often polished rock. The canyons reflect local culture too—paths and access follow centuries-old village trails and the guides are often from nearby communities, blending technical skill with island hospitality.
Expect technical rappels up to 35 meters, multiple jumps, swims through pools, and short trekking approaches; total outing time on canyon is part of a 7–8 hour day with minimal approach walking. The guides provide ICOpro-standard equipment and a CAI initiation, but the route still rewards teamwork, calm in the water, and steady footing on slippery rock.
Plan for humidity and sun—hydrate before arrival, wear secure water footwear, and leave nonessential items at basecamp. Morning departures avoid afternoon storms and make the most of clearer water and light for photography. If you’re comfortable with heights, a competent swimmer, and in good cardio shape, this double canyon day is one of Bali’s most concentrated action-packed outdoor experiences.
Return to basecamp for a shower, local lunch, and photos that capture the day's high points—proof of a canyon you will remember for the rope-brushed descents and the surprising quiet of the pools between jumps.