Spend a full day on Telaga Waja River’s rapids, then chase light through Tukad Cepung and relax beneath Kanto Lampo. This private, air‑conditioned combo tour from Ubud blends 3 hours of rafting with two of Bali’s most photogenic waterfalls.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A long, carved canyon opens as your driver drops you at the Telaga Waja launch point: limestone walls rising like pages, the river a bright, restless ribbon threading through them. Guides run through safety checks with practiced calm; helmets click, lifejackets tighten. For the next three hours the river does the talking — surging you through class II–III rapids, pushing rafts under small plunges and past cliffside ferns that drip like slow rain. Water splashes high enough that it demands your attention; it’s easy to feel present.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8–10 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness recommended: you should be comfortable walking on uneven terrain, climbing steps and paddling for short bursts.
Wildlife
History
Rivers in eastern Bali have shaped local agriculture and ritual practice for centuries; many nearby villages still follow subak water-management traditions.
Conservation
Stay on marked paths and pack out all waste; operators often fund local cleanups — tipping guides who respect conservation supports that work.
Reserve your spot on the Telaga Waja Rafting and Bali Best Waterfalls Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Waterproof your kit
Bring a small dry bag and a waterproof phone case — rafts flip and pockets leak during splashes.
Mind the steps at waterfalls
Tukad Cepung and Kanto Lampo require descending uneven stone steps; use grips and take your time.
Hydrate before and after rafting
Start the day with water; the physical effort plus sun exposure can dehydrate you faster than you expect.
Carry small change
Local warungs and park attendants often accept cash only for snacks or donation offerings at falls.
Water shoes or sturdy sandals
Grip for river entry, slippery rocks and wet stairs; they dry quickly.
Quick-dry clothing / swimwear
Light layers that wick and dry after rafting and waterfall swims.
Waterproof phone pouch or small dry bag
Protects electronics and important items from splashes and showers.
Sunscreen and a light sun hat
UV protection is vital during bus transfers and while waiting at viewpoints.
summer