THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A steep, jungle-lined trek that finishes at twin waterfalls and a swim-ready plunge pool. Expect river crossings, hundreds of steps, and a full-day outing through plantations, temples, and rice fields.
A steep, jungle-lined trek that finishes at twin waterfalls and a swim-ready plunge pool. Expect river crossings, hundreds of steps, and a full-day outing through plantations, temples, and rice fields.
You step out of the minivan onto a quiet Balinese lane and the humid air closes in like a welcome. The road that brought you here wound through volcanic ridges and clove orchards; now a narrow village path drops away into green—stone steps cut into the slope, a river calling from below. The route threads through cacao and durian trees, skirts an old village temple, and crosses small wooden bridges that rock beneath your boots.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Gusti Bali Tours - Private Bali Tour Driver Guide · Singaraja, Bali
You step out of the minivan onto a quiet Balinese lane and the humid air closes in like a welcome. The road that brought you here wound through volcanic ridges and clove orchards; now a narrow village path drops away into green—stone steps cut into the slope, a river calling from below. The route threads through cacao and durian trees, skirts an old village temple, and crosses small wooden bridges that rock beneath your boots.
Geologically the falls are borne of fractured lava and uplifted terraces; multiple streams carve short, steep channels that converge into several impressive cascades. Locals in the Sekumpul area have farmed these slopes for generations—rice terraces and fruit trees punctuate the jungle, and you may pass a modest monument or shrine that anchors the walk in Bali’s layered culture.
Expect roughly 3–4 hours of active trekking with several hundred steps and sections of uneven, sometimes slippery ground. You’ll ford shallow rivers at points, and guides often lead small groups, pointing out native plants and the best ledges for photos. The twin falls at the end offer a cold plunge pool; currents can be brisk and the rocks are sharp.
Practical edge: go early to avoid heat and crowds, wear grippy shoes, bring waterproof layers and insect repellent, and secure a guide—many trails are steep and unmarked. There’s typically lunch and bottled water included, but carry cash for small entrance fees or snacks on the drive back. Move deliberately on descents; the landscape rewards patient hikers with bright pools and dramatic, close-range waterfall views.
moderate.
5–6 hours.
Suitable for hikers in reasonable shape who can handle prolonged stair climbs and uneven terrain; basic stamina and balance required.
The active trekking portion is about 3–4 hours round-trip within a full-day excursion that typically lasts 5–6 hours including transfers and breaks.
Children can do it if supervised; the route has many stairs and river crossings so older travelers or those with mobility issues should assess stair tolerance and balance.
Yes—there’s a plunge pool at the base of the twin falls, but currents and cold water mean caution is necessary; wear water shoes and don’t venture near strong currents.
A guide is strongly recommended—local guides know the safest routes, handle river crossings, and many tours include entrance fees and guided services.
The area around Sekumpul has long-supported small-scale agriculture; terraces and temples reflect local irrigation practices and Balinese Hindu traditions tied to water.
Visitors should stay on trails, avoid stepping on rice terraces, and carry out waste; local guides help manage foot traffic to minimize erosion around sensitive waterfalls.
Gusti Bali Tours - Private Bali Tour Driver Guide operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the minivan onto a quiet Balinese lane and the humid air closes in like a welcome. The road that brought you here wound through volcanic ridges and clove orchards; now a narrow village path drops away into green—stone steps cut into the slope, a river calling from below. The route threads through cacao and durian trees, skirts an old village temple, and crosses small wooden bridges that rock beneath your boots.
You step out of the minivan onto a quiet Balinese lane and the humid air closes in like a welcome. The road that brought you here wound through volcanic ridges and clove orchards; now a narrow village path drops away into green—stone steps cut into the slope, a river calling from below. The route threads through cacao and durian trees, skirts an old village temple, and crosses small wooden bridges that rock beneath your boots.
Geologically the falls are borne of fractured lava and uplifted terraces; multiple streams carve short, steep channels that converge into several impressive cascades. Locals in the Sekumpul area have farmed these slopes for generations—rice terraces and fruit trees punctuate the jungle, and you may pass a modest monument or shrine that anchors the walk in Bali’s layered culture.
Expect roughly 3–4 hours of active trekking with several hundred steps and sections of uneven, sometimes slippery ground. You’ll ford shallow rivers at points, and guides often lead small groups, pointing out native plants and the best ledges for photos. The twin falls at the end offer a cold plunge pool; currents can be brisk and the rocks are sharp.
Practical edge: go early to avoid heat and crowds, wear grippy shoes, bring waterproof layers and insect repellent, and secure a guide—many trails are steep and unmarked. There’s typically lunch and bottled water included, but carry cash for small entrance fees or snacks on the drive back. Move deliberately on descents; the landscape rewards patient hikers with bright pools and dramatic, close-range waterfall views.