Spend a day chasing waterfalls around Ubud—Kanto Lampo’s stepped rocks, the secluded swim at Tibumana, the light shafts of Tukad Cepung, and the cave pockets of Goa Raja. This private tour includes hotel pickup and a local guide to handle logistics so you can focus on the water, the light, and the photos.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The van slides out of Ubud before sunrise and the island’s air smells of wet earth and sautéed garlic. Rice terraces flatten into roadside paddies, and temples with tiered roofs punctuate the green. By the time you reach Kanto Lampo, water has already carved a course through volcanic rock: sheets and curtains of flow spilling in steps, daring you to climb the smoothed ledges for a better photo.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
5–6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short walks on uneven, sometimes slippery terrain and the ability to step up and down rocky ledges.
Wildlife
History
Water is central to Balinese agriculture and ritual—local subak systems and temple offerings reflect centuries of community management of springs and rivers.
Conservation
Increased foot traffic stresses vegetation and water quality; stick to paths, avoid leaving litter, and support guides who pay local entrance and maintenance fees.
Reserve your spot on the Ubud: Tibumana, Kanto Lampo, Tukad Cepung and Goa Raja Waterfalls today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear grip-friendly shoes
Rocks around the falls are wet and slippery; water shoes or sturdy sandals provide the best traction for getting close safely.
Bring a change of clothes
You’ll likely want to swim at Tibumana or Kanto Lampo—pack dry clothes and a quick-dry towel to stay comfortable on the drive back.
Watch conditions in rainy season
After heavy rain the water flow can increase and pools may be murky; follow your guide’s advice and avoid swimming when currents look strong.
Carry cash for entrances and snacks
Some rural entrances and local food stalls accept only cash—small denominations are appreciated.
Water shoes or grippy sandals
Protects feet on slick rocks and allows safe wading into pools.
Quick-dry swimsuit and towel
Enables swimming stops and faster drying between locations.
Light rain jacket or poncho
Useful in Bali’s frequent showers, especially during rainy months.
winter
Insect repellent
Reduces bites in jungle-fringed pools and while resting at viewpoints.