Join a priest-led purification at Beji Gria Waterfall near Ubud: a guided ritual of baths, emotional release, and final blessings in a narrow volcanic canyon. Expect clear plunge pools, slippery stone steps, and a deep local spiritual context.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step into a cool, shaded canyon and the sound of water threads through the air—Beji Gria's falls push and pull with the rhythm of the valley. A temple priest leads a short meditation at the rock edge, then the procession moves through mossy steps into pools carved by centuries of flow. The ritual unfolds at two primary cascades and a small cleansing well: an initial bath for physical balance, a second to clear the aura, an emotional release at the first fall, and a laughter-filled blessing at the second before a final priestly benediction using coconut-sourced holy water.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3–4 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking on uneven, slippery terrain; suitable for most people who can manage short stone steps and shallow wading.
Wildlife
History
Purification baths are part of Balinese Hindu practice—local temples and priests have led cleansing rites for generations, blending spiritual and communal health.
Conservation
The waterfall is both sacred and ecologically sensitive; limit plastic, avoid soaps in pools, and follow guide instructions to protect water quality and cultural sites.
Reserve your spot on the Purification Holy Bath at Beji Gria Waterfall today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear water shoes
Sturdy water shoes give traction on slippery volcanic rock and make canyon walking safer.
Bring a dry change of clothes
A quick towel and dry clothes in a waterproof bag will keep you comfortable for the return drive.
Respect temple rules
Women on their period and pregnant travelers are asked not to participate—follow the guide and local signs.
Hydrate and snack beforehand
You’ll be active and emotionally engaged; drink water and eat a light snack before the ceremony.
Water shoes
Provide traction on wet rock and protect feet from sharp stones.
Light quick-dry clothing / swimsuit
Allows modesty and ease of movement during ritual baths.
Towel and dry change of clothes
Necessary for comfort after the ceremony and for the drive back to town.
Small waterproof bag for valuables
Keeps phone, wallet and offerings dry while you participate.