THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day exploring Sekumpul Waterfall and Bedugul: a combination of a rainforest trek to dramatic falls, a calm temple on Lake Bratan, photo spots at Wanagiri and Handara Gate, and the expansive Jatiluwih rice terraces. This private tour includes hotel pickup and local guide support.
Spend a full day exploring Sekumpul Waterfall and Bedugul: a combination of a rainforest trek to dramatic falls, a calm temple on Lake Bratan, photo spots at Wanagiri and Handara Gate, and the expansive Jatiluwih rice terraces. This private tour includes hotel pickup and local guide support.
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a cooling island of green: the valley smells of wet earth, clove and cocoa, and the distant roar of Sekumpul pulls you downhill like a call. The trail drops through forested ridges and terraced paddies, opening to a set of falls that pour clear, cold water into a deep pool — a place that dares you to get closer and listen.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Baliholidayspot · Ubud, Bali
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a cooling island of green: the valley smells of wet earth, clove and cocoa, and the distant roar of Sekumpul pulls you downhill like a call. The trail drops through forested ridges and terraced paddies, opening to a set of falls that pour clear, cold water into a deep pool — a place that dares you to get closer and listen.
The route stitches together cultural and geological chapters of northern Bali. Sekumpul sits on volcanic soils carved into steep ravines; the tremors and eruptions of ancient Bali created the slopes and lakes you’ll visit, including Lake Bratan where the 17th‑century Ulun Danu temple perches on placid water. Jatiluwih’s rice terraces showcase the subak irrigation system — a communal water management practice proposed for UNESCO recognition — and Bedugul’s Handara Gate and Wanagiri viewpoints have become modern waypoints for photography and reflection.
Practical guidance: this is a long day (about 9–10 hours) with hotel pickup from Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, Nusa Dua or Ubud. Expect uneven trails, river crossings and stone steps at Sekumpul; sturdy shoes and a small daypack are useful. Bring swimwear and a quick‑dry towel if you plan to enter the pool, and carry cash for modest entrance fees and local vendors. Start early to avoid midday crowds and afternoon showers during the wet season. Local drivers and guides handle logistics and parking; your reward is dramatic waterfall views, temple silhouettes on Lake Bratan, Instagrammable swings at Wanagiri, and the sweeping lines of Jatiluwih’s rice terraces — a practical, full‑day sampler of northern Bali’s natural and cultural highlights.
moderate.
9–10 hours.
Suitable for travelers in regular physical condition; ability to handle uneven trails, stairs and short river crossings is recommended.
The private tour runs about 9–10 hours and typically includes hotel pickup/drop‑off from major southern Bali areas, a driver/guide, bottled water and listed site admissions.
Yes — the pool is accessible but can be cold and currents near the base can be strong; use caution and assess conditions before entering.
Most bookings include basic entry/admission for the listed destinations, but small local levies or parking fees may be paid on-site.
The tour is family‑friendly but the Sekumpul approach involves steep steps and some river crossings; assess mobility and consider staying at viewpoint areas if needed.
Ulun Danu Bratan is a 17th‑century temple dedicated to the lake goddess Dewi Danu; Jatiluwih’s subak terraces reflect a centuries‑old communal irrigation tradition central to Balinese agriculture.
Visitors should stick to marked trails, avoid littering and respect subak fields — tourism income supports local communities but increases pressure on fragile paths and water resources.
Baliholidayspot operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a cooling island of green: the valley smells of wet earth, clove and cocoa, and the distant roar of Sekumpul pulls you downhill like a call. The trail drops through forested ridges and terraced paddies, opening to a set of falls that pour clear, cold water into a deep pool — a place that dares you to get closer and listen.
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a cooling island of green: the valley smells of wet earth, clove and cocoa, and the distant roar of Sekumpul pulls you downhill like a call. The trail drops through forested ridges and terraced paddies, opening to a set of falls that pour clear, cold water into a deep pool — a place that dares you to get closer and listen.
The route stitches together cultural and geological chapters of northern Bali. Sekumpul sits on volcanic soils carved into steep ravines; the tremors and eruptions of ancient Bali created the slopes and lakes you’ll visit, including Lake Bratan where the 17th‑century Ulun Danu temple perches on placid water. Jatiluwih’s rice terraces showcase the subak irrigation system — a communal water management practice proposed for UNESCO recognition — and Bedugul’s Handara Gate and Wanagiri viewpoints have become modern waypoints for photography and reflection.
Practical guidance: this is a long day (about 9–10 hours) with hotel pickup from Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, Nusa Dua or Ubud. Expect uneven trails, river crossings and stone steps at Sekumpul; sturdy shoes and a small daypack are useful. Bring swimwear and a quick‑dry towel if you plan to enter the pool, and carry cash for modest entrance fees and local vendors. Start early to avoid midday crowds and afternoon showers during the wet season. Local drivers and guides handle logistics and parking; your reward is dramatic waterfall views, temple silhouettes on Lake Bratan, Instagrammable swings at Wanagiri, and the sweeping lines of Jatiluwih’s rice terraces — a practical, full‑day sampler of northern Bali’s natural and cultural highlights.