Explore three of Lombok’s most striking cascades—Benang Kelambu, Benang Stokel and the secluded Sesere—on a half-day guided trip. Expect jungle treks, swim-ready plunge pools, and cultural stops that round out a practical, adventurous outing.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step from the van into a humid hush—rice terraces slope away in bands of green, coconut palms sway, and somewhere ahead water is already speaking. The walk to Benang Stokel begins as a soft jungle trail; leaves slap at ankles, birds call, and the roar grows until the falls appear, plunging into a shallow pool rimmed by volcanic rock.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness—comfortable walking, short uphill sections, and some uneven terrain; not suitable for those with limited mobility.
Wildlife
History
These waterfalls are fed by streams from Mount Rinjani’s slopes; local Sasak communities historically used the water for irrigation and ritual, and nearby temples reflect the island’s blended religious heritage.
Conservation
Trails are on community-managed land where entrance donations help pay for waste removal and path maintenance; visitors should avoid leaving trash, stay on marked paths, and avoid removing plants or stones.
Reserve your spot on the Day Trip Waterfall (Benang Kelambu, Benang Stokel, Sesere) today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring water and a reusable bottle
There are no reliable taps on the trail—carry 1–2 liters per person and refill only where safe water is offered by guides.
Wear grippy, closed-toe shoes
Trails include wet rock and stream crossings; trail runners or light hiking boots reduce the chance of slips.
Carry small cash for donations and snacks
Local entrance donations and casual food stalls are cash-only; small bills (IDR) help.
Respect local customs at temple stops
If the itinerary includes Lingsar Temple, dress modestly and follow guide instructions during ceremonies or offerings.
Sturdy trail shoes
Protects feet on wet, uneven rock and provides traction on muddy paths.
Swimwear and quick-dry towel
Many visitors swim in the plunge pools; a quick-dry towel makes the return drive more comfortable.
summer
Dry bag or waterproof phone pouch
Keeps electronics and valuables safe from spray and sudden rain.
Reusable water bottle and electrolytes
Tropical heat and humidity increase hydration needs—carry at least 1–2 liters.
summer