Venture into Tamblingan’s rainforest to walk lake shores, ride a traditional canoe and cool off beneath Banyuwana Amertha Waterfall. This guided full-day trek pairs geology and culture with hands-on local insight.
Venture into Tamblingan’s rainforest to walk lake shores, ride a traditional canoe and cool off beneath Banyuwana Amertha Waterfall. This guided full-day trek pairs geology and culture with hands-on local insight.
You step off the shaded trail and the jungle answers: humid air clings to your shirt, cicadas and unseen birds thread calls through the canopy, and the path slopes toward a rushing sound that grows insistent.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Resi Bali Tour · Munduk, Bali
You step off the shaded trail and the jungle answers: humid air clings to your shirt, cicadas and unseen birds thread calls through the canopy, and the path slopes toward a rushing sound that grows insistent.
This full-day trek explores the Tamblingan forest and its pair of crater lakes, where volcanic geology shaped steep ridges and deep basins centuries ago. Temples and small farming hamlets along the shore reflect Bali’s long cultural relationship with water—locals have venerated these lakes and maintained traditional irrigation and ritual sites for generations.
The route moves through mixed rainforest and agroforest—banana and clove trees mingle with native canopy—and drops to Banyuwana Amertha Waterfall, where water pushes over mossy rock into a clear pool you can cool off in. Guides often include a short traditional canoe crossing on Tamblingan, a practical way to read the landscape from the lake and learn local stories about the area’s sacred sites.
Expect uneven, often muddy terrain, short steep sections, and wooden steps carved into the slope. The jungle can change fast: sunlit glades can give way to sudden showers.
Practical guidance: wear grippy hiking shoes, carry a rain shell and at least 1–2 liters of water, and bring insect repellent. Start early to avoid midday heat and allow time for photo stops and the canoe crossing. Because the walk visits rural paths and conservation areas, follow your guide’s directions, stick to trails, and pack out any trash. The experience balances easy stretches with moderate effort—rewarded by cool water, quiet lakeside views, and a direct connection to Bali’s living landscape.
moderate.
9 hours.
Suitable for people with basic hiking fitness comfortable walking uneven terrain for several hours; moderate stamina recommended
The full experience is about 9 hours including transfers, breaks, the canoe crossing and time at the waterfall; pace is moderate with frequent stops for photos and rests.
Yes—many itineraries include time to dip in the pool beneath Banyuwana Amertha; assess your comfort and heed your guide’s safety instructions.
The tour is suitable for people with basic fitness—expect uneven terrain and short steep sections, but guides tailor the pace for groups.
Basic facilities and a local lunch are included; restrooms at trailheads are simple, so carry hand sanitizer and small change for tips or purchases.
The Tamblingan area contains centuries-old ritual sites and small temples tied to Bali’s water-based religious practices; communities have stewarded these lakes for generations.
Trails pass sensitive forest and lake shoreline—stay on marked paths, avoid single-use plastics, and follow guide instructions to minimize impact.
Resi Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the shaded trail and the jungle answers: humid air clings to your shirt, cicadas and unseen birds thread calls through the canopy, and the path slopes toward a rushing sound that grows insistent.
You step off the shaded trail and the jungle answers: humid air clings to your shirt, cicadas and unseen birds thread calls through the canopy, and the path slopes toward a rushing sound that grows insistent.
This full-day trek explores the Tamblingan forest and its pair of crater lakes, where volcanic geology shaped steep ridges and deep basins centuries ago. Temples and small farming hamlets along the shore reflect Bali’s long cultural relationship with water—locals have venerated these lakes and maintained traditional irrigation and ritual sites for generations.
The route moves through mixed rainforest and agroforest—banana and clove trees mingle with native canopy—and drops to Banyuwana Amertha Waterfall, where water pushes over mossy rock into a clear pool you can cool off in. Guides often include a short traditional canoe crossing on Tamblingan, a practical way to read the landscape from the lake and learn local stories about the area’s sacred sites.
Expect uneven, often muddy terrain, short steep sections, and wooden steps carved into the slope. The jungle can change fast: sunlit glades can give way to sudden showers.
Practical guidance: wear grippy hiking shoes, carry a rain shell and at least 1–2 liters of water, and bring insect repellent. Start early to avoid midday heat and allow time for photo stops and the canoe crossing. Because the walk visits rural paths and conservation areas, follow your guide’s directions, stick to trails, and pack out any trash. The experience balances easy stretches with moderate effort—rewarded by cool water, quiet lakeside views, and a direct connection to Bali’s living landscape.