Waterfalls in Bali

Aling-Aling Blue Lagoon

Jembong Waterfall 

Gitgit Waterfall 

Bertingkat Waterfall 

Banyu Wana Amertha Waterfall 

Pucak Manik Waterfall 

Banyumala Waterfall 

Sekumpul Waterfall 

Golden Valley Waterfall 

Munduk Red Coral Waterfall 

Melanting Waterfall 

Blahmantung Waterfall 

Blemantung Waterfall 

Yeh Ho Waterfall 

Pengempu Waterfall 

Goa Rang Reng Waterfall 

Tibumana Waterfall 

Pengibul / Taman Sari Waterfall 

Suwat Waterfall 

Kanto Lampo Waterfall 

Tegenungan Waterfall 

Sumampan Waterfall 

Bandung Waterfall 

Apit Aungan Waterfall 

Layana Waterfall 

Manuaba Waterfall 

Kuning Waterfall 

Tirai Tukad Unda Waterfall 

Jagasatru Waterfall 

Cebure Waterfall / Telaga Waja Waterfall 

Gembleng Waterfall 

Nung-Nung Waterfall 

Leke Leke Waterfall 

Campuhan Antapan Waterfall 

Taman Beji Waterfall 

Bidadari Waterfall or Sawe Waterfall 

Grojogan Yehembang Kauh / Yeh Buah Waterfall 

Juwuk Manis Waterfall 

Describing all the waterfalls in Bali is not that simple. There are a lot of them, definitely more than forty, and they are mainly located in the central and northern parts of the island. These regions have mountains and numerous freshwater sources.

If you've come to Bali for adventures, and adventures for you involve treks and hikes in the jungles to discover the hidden natural gems, then visiting waterfalls is a must.

When heading to any of the waterfalls in Bali, make sure to bring:

- Comfortable shoes that are secure on your feet and can handle getting wet. Trekking sandals are a great choice as they offer a secure fit and good traction while being water-resistant.

- Swimsuit and a towel (or a sarong). Many waterfalls allow either swimming or splashing around to refresh yourself. Taking a sarong is more convenient than a towel because not all waterfalls have changing facilities. A large sarong measuring 1x2 meters can be easily tied around and used for changing.

- Drinking water. Some waterfalls require a relatively long walk, and you'll likely want to hydrate along the way. It's better to have a water bottle that you can attach to your backpack, belt, or bag. This way, your hands will be free for taking photos.

- Insect repellent (there are plenty of mosquitoes in the jungles, especially during the rainy season). It's not uncommon to stop for half a minute in a shaded spot to take photos, only to find mosquitoes swarming around your legs.

- Raincoat (rain is quite common in the mountains, even if the sky is clear in the south).

- During the rainy season, be prepared for the water in the waterfalls to be mixed with clay and not as clear.

- In the dry season, keep in mind that some waterfalls with less water flow may become quite weak.

- Wear elastic, comfortable, and breathable clothing for hiking up and down. The path to some waterfalls requires effort. If you want to have a stylish photoshoot at the waterfall, bring a beautiful dress in your bag and change when you're at the bottom.

- If you're crossing a river or can't see the bottom of the waterfall's lagoon, it's better not to go barefoot. Wear trekking sandals to protect your feet from sharp rocks on the bottom.