Spend a day with a private guide chasing Bali’s best hidden waterfalls—swim under twin curtains, photograph sunbeams in a cave canyon, and hike brief jungle paths with transport and entrance fees included. This full‑day Ubud departure is designed for nature lovers who want effortless access to the island’s most cinematic cascades.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of an air‑conditioned van into a humid alley of green; banana leaves drip like slow metronomes and the driver closes the door with a knowing smile. This is not one waterfall but a day stitched from six—each with its own mood: the staccato riff of Kanto Lampo over stepped volcanic rock, the cathedral hush of Tukad Cepung where sunlight slices the canyon, the twin curtains of Banyumala, and the quiet pools of Suwat and Tibumana. The guide unfolds the route on a damp map, and the forest seems to lean in, ready to show you its private views.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8–10 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate stamina is required—short hikes, stair descents, and standing on uneven terrain; suitable for most active travelers.
Wildlife
History
Many waterfall sites are on land that sustained local rice‑farming communities; small shrines nearby reflect long‑standing Balinese links between water, agriculture and ritual.
Conservation
Trails can erode with heavy traffic—stick to official paths, avoid single‑use plastics, and respect local signs and offerings to minimize your footprint.
Reserve your spot on the Bali Hidden Waterfalls: Full-Day Nature Adventure All Inclusive today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear grippy water shoes
Trails and boulders around falls are slippery—shoes with good traction and quick‑dry material make swimming and scrambling safer.
Bring a dry bag
Keep your phone, camera, and valuables in a small waterproof pouch—many photo spots require getting close to splash zones.
Cash for small purchases
While entrance fees and transport are included, carry small bills for local snacks, extra tips, or shrine offerings at rural sites.
Time your swim
Follow your guide’s advice on currents and pool depth—swims are usually safe but conditions change after heavy rain.
Grippy water shoes
Protects feet on wet rocks and gives traction during short treks and swims.
Lightweight rain jacket
Useful during unpredictable showers in the wet season (November–March).
winter
Dry bag or waterproof phone case
Protects electronics from spray and accidental drops into pools.
Reusable water bottle
Refillable bottle reduces plastic waste; guides supply water but extra is useful in heat.
summer