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Sawan, North Bali

Sekumpul Waterfall

Bali's most spectacular waterfall — a jungle-canyon adventure

Sekumpul Waterfall is widely considered the most spectacular waterfall in Bali — a cluster of around seven separate cascades that thunder up to 80 metres down a lush jungle canyon in the northern hills near Singaraja. Reaching the base is a genuine adventure: a guided trek descends hundreds of steps and crosses a river, sometimes wading knee-deep, before you arrive at the natural amphitheatre of falls, where the spray hangs in the air and the roar is deafening. Most visitors combine Sekumpul with the neighbouring Fiji Waterfall on the same trail. Because it is a long way from the south — around two to three hours each way — it is best done as a full-day trip or an overnight stay in the north.

Highlights

  • ✓Around seven cascades up to 80 m high in a jungle canyon
  • ✓A guided trek with hundreds of steps and a river crossing
  • ✓Usually combined with the neighbouring Fiji Waterfall
  • ✓Powerful spray and a natural amphitheatre at the base
  • ✓One of Bali's most rewarding half- to full-day adventures

Frequently asked questions

What is the entry fee for Sekumpul Waterfall?

Entry with a compulsory local guide is around IDR 125,000–150,000 per person, which usually covers both Sekumpul and the neighbouring Fiji Waterfall. Prices are set by the village and collected at the entrance.

How hard is the Sekumpul trek?

Moderately challenging. Expect several hundred steep steps down and back up, plus at least one river crossing where you may wade knee-deep. Wear shoes with grip, be prepared to get wet, and allow 2–3 hours for the full loop.

How far is Sekumpul from Ubud and the south?

About 2 to 2.5 hours by car from Ubud and 2.5 to 3 hours from the south-coast beaches. It works best as a full-day trip, often combined with the Bedugul lake temples or an overnight in North Bali.

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