Wade, slip, and swing through a canyon near Ubud to visit three hidden waterfalls at Goa Rang Reng. This 3–4 hour river-trekking route combines natural slides, plunge pools, and a jungle swing—best tackled in sturdy water shoes and with a local guide.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the trail and into something louder than silence: the river nudges at your ankles, rocks gleam under a canopy of tropical leaf, and a distant fall calls like a practiced guide. The trek at Goa Rang Reng threads through polished boulders and shallow currents, leading you to three distinct waterfalls—each a different pulse of the same mountain stream. Along the way the jungle swing hangs on the canyon edge, daring you to look down before you leap; natural slides and clear plunge pools invite measured jumps and cold rinses.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3–4 hours
Fitness Level
Able to walk over uneven, slippery terrain, step over boulders and wade through shallow pools; moderate cardiovascular fitness recommended
Wildlife
History
Bali’s river corridors have long been part of local irrigation and spiritual practices; streams feeding Ubud’s valleys support rice cultivation and temple rituals.
Conservation
The canyon ecosystem is sensitive to trampling and pollution—avoid soaps in pools, pack out trash, and stick to guide-led paths to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the Ubud River Trekking 3 Hidden Waterfalls in One Journey today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear grippy water shoes
The route crosses slippery basalt and wet rocks; shoes with good soles reduce the risk of slips.
Protect electronics
Bring a small dry bag or waterproof case—phones and cameras get splashed and can be lost in pools.
Listen to your guide
Local guides know where currents deepen and which jumps are safe; follow their instructions for swimming and cliff activities.
Time it for lower flows
Plan morning departures in the dry season to avoid higher river flows and muddy water that reduce visibility.
Water shoes with good tread
Grip on wet basalt and protection from sharp rocks are essential.
Quick-dry clothing
Dries fast after swims and keeps you comfortable on the trail.
Small dry bag
Keeps phones, keys and first-aid items dry during river sections.
Light waterproof jacket
Useful during Bali's wet months when sudden showers or heavier river flows can occur.
winter