THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private two-day loop that pairs the cool mountain hikes to Sendang Gile and Tiu Kelep with a tranquil day of Sekotong island-hopping to Gili Nanggu, Sudak, and Kedis. Ideal for travelers who want waterfalls and snorkeling without the crowds.
A private two-day loop that pairs the cool mountain hikes to Sendang Gile and Tiu Kelep with a tranquil day of Sekotong island-hopping to Gili Nanggu, Sudak, and Kedis. Ideal for travelers who want waterfalls and snorkeling without the crowds.
Morning mist hangs in the jungle as the first steps lead you down toward Sendang Gile—water pounding, spray in the face, stones slick underfoot. The trail opens into a bowl of green where the cliff releases a steady sheet of water into a clear pool; later the path narrows and the forest hushes, river crossings tick like a clock until the roar of Tiu Kelep arrives—wider, heavier, and more dramatic.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Info Ke Bali · Senaru, West Nusa Tenggara
Morning mist hangs in the jungle as the first steps lead you down toward Sendang Gile—water pounding, spray in the face, stones slick underfoot. The trail opens into a bowl of green where the cliff releases a steady sheet of water into a clear pool; later the path narrows and the forest hushes, river crossings tick like a clock until the roar of Tiu Kelep arrives—wider, heavier, and more dramatic.
These falls sit on the northern flank of Mount Rinjani, part of a volcanic chain that formed Lombok’s steep interior. The surrounding forest supports endemic plants and the local Sasak villages have long used these springs for freshwater and ritual. On day two the scene flips to Sekotong’s sheltered seas: a private boat takes you between Gili Nanggu, Sudak and the tiny Gili Kedis, where white sand and coral gardens reward snorkelers seeking quiet marine life.
Practically, expect a 30–90 minute guided walk at the waterfalls with some shallow river crossings and stone steps; bring shoes with grip and a light drybag for electronics. The boat day runs in calm, protected water but check sea conditions—wind can make shorter crossings choppy. Hydrate and carry reef‑safe sunscreen; guides usually provide snorkeling gear and bottled water. Timing matters: waterfalls are best in the morning for cooler air and clearer pools, while late afternoon offers softer light at Malimbu Hill for sunset views. The combined itinerary balances easy trekking and relaxed snorkeling, making it accessible for most travelers who can manage uneven terrain and brief swims.
moderate.
2 days.
Suitable for travelers with basic stamina—able to manage 30–90 minute walks on uneven, wet terrain and short swims.
The walk is moderate: expect stone steps, a short trek through forest, and a few shallow river crossings—most visitors complete it with a local guide and minimal difficulty.
Yes—private boat and snorkeling equipment are included, and some operators may also offer underwater photos or GoPro footage.
Families can usually join, but small children should be supervised at the waterfalls and on boats; infants must sit on an adult’s lap per operator policy.
Bring swimwear, a towel, reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, and a drybag; carry some cash for simple lunches or drinks on the islands.
The waterfalls and springs serve local Sasak communities and sit on Rinjani’s volcanic slopes; the volcano shaped Lombok’s steep northern topography and freshwater networks.
Reef health is fragile—use designated moorings when available, avoid touching coral, and follow guide instructions to minimize anchor and sunscreen damage.
Info Ke Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning mist hangs in the jungle as the first steps lead you down toward Sendang Gile—water pounding, spray in the face, stones slick underfoot. The trail opens into a bowl of green where the cliff releases a steady sheet of water into a clear pool; later the path narrows and the forest hushes, river crossings tick like a clock until the roar of Tiu Kelep arrives—wider, heavier, and more dramatic.
Morning mist hangs in the jungle as the first steps lead you down toward Sendang Gile—water pounding, spray in the face, stones slick underfoot. The trail opens into a bowl of green where the cliff releases a steady sheet of water into a clear pool; later the path narrows and the forest hushes, river crossings tick like a clock until the roar of Tiu Kelep arrives—wider, heavier, and more dramatic.
These falls sit on the northern flank of Mount Rinjani, part of a volcanic chain that formed Lombok’s steep interior. The surrounding forest supports endemic plants and the local Sasak villages have long used these springs for freshwater and ritual. On day two the scene flips to Sekotong’s sheltered seas: a private boat takes you between Gili Nanggu, Sudak and the tiny Gili Kedis, where white sand and coral gardens reward snorkelers seeking quiet marine life.
Practically, expect a 30–90 minute guided walk at the waterfalls with some shallow river crossings and stone steps; bring shoes with grip and a light drybag for electronics. The boat day runs in calm, protected water but check sea conditions—wind can make shorter crossings choppy. Hydrate and carry reef‑safe sunscreen; guides usually provide snorkeling gear and bottled water. Timing matters: waterfalls are best in the morning for cooler air and clearer pools, while late afternoon offers softer light at Malimbu Hill for sunset views. The combined itinerary balances easy trekking and relaxed snorkeling, making it accessible for most travelers who can manage uneven terrain and brief swims.