Spend a private day in central Bali chasing two contrasting falls — the playful tiers of Kanto Lampo and the secluded curtain of Tibumana — with stops at Barong dance performances, Goa Gajah and artisan villages. This eight-to-ten-hour loop balances cultural immersion with splash-ready swimming and straightforward hiking.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light threads through palm fronds as the van pulls away from Ubud’s quieter lanes, and the first sound that intrudes is water — steady, insistent, already daring the day. On this private eight-to-ten-hour circuit, Bali’s central highlands reveal themselves in quick, layered scenes: a ceremonial courtyard where Barong and Keris battle the day’s shadows, a lacquered goldsmith’s bench in Celuk, the carved mouth of Goa Gajah, and then the sudden plunge of two different waterfalls, each with its own temperament.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8–10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most travelers in fair health; requires short hikes, stepping on wet rocks and brief stair sections.
Wildlife
History
Goa Gajah near Ubud dates to the 11th century and has served as a spiritual site for bathing and prayer; many village crafts in Celuk and Batuan preserve generations-old metalwork and painting techniques.
Conservation
Entrance fees and local guides support trail maintenance and waste management; visitors should avoid single-use plastics and stay on marked paths to protect fragile riverbanks.
Reserve your spot on the Discover Two waterfalls in the Centre Of Bali - Tibumana, Kantolampo Waterfalls today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring cash for entrances and lunch
Most small temples and warungs accept only cash; carry IDR for entrance fees and meals.
Wear grippy water shoes
River rocks are slippery — shoes with tread protect feet and provide traction when entering pools.
Protect electronics from spray
Use a small dry bag or waterproof phone pouch; mist from falls can soak pockets quickly.
Respect temple dress codes
Carry a sarong or ask your guide — some sites require modest dress for entry and photography.
Water shoes or sturdy sandals
Secure footing on slippery rocks and stream crossings.
Quick-dry swimwear and towel
For swimming in the falls’ pools and fast drying after the visit.
Light rain jacket or packable shell
Protects against sudden tropical showers or waterfall spray.
wet-season
Dry bag for electronics and wallet
Keeps phone, camera and cash safe from splash and wet trails.