9 hour(s)
English
Included
Visit a coffee plantation and learn about the unique kopi luwak process
Explore Sekumpul Waterfall, Bali’s tallest waterfall with six cascades
Admire the temple’s floating appearance and spiritual ambiance
Visit Ulun Danu Beratan Temple on Lake Beratan
€ 48.74
€ 44.84
Free cancellation and unlimited rescheduling leads to total flexibility while you plan your travels
Lowest Price Guarantee — no other provider offers this tour for less
Begin your immersive day in Bali with an early hotel pick-up at 07:30 AM, setting off toward a scenic coffee plantation nestled in the island’s lush countryside. Here, you’ll discover the fascinating process behind one of the world’s most unique—and expensive—coffees: kopi luwak. Produced from beans that have passed through the digestive system of the Indonesian civet, this rare brew is often dubbed “cat poop coffee.” While the kopi luwak tasting is optional and available for a small additional cost, you’re invited to enjoy a complimentary tasting of a variety of locally grown teas and coffees, all while taking in the tranquil plantation atmosphere.
Next, the adventure continues with a refreshing jungle trek beginning around 10:30 AM. Descend a winding path lined with hundreds of stone steps, surrounded by vibrant greenery and the sounds of cascading water. As you walk deeper into the tropical forest, you’ll catch your first glimpse of the majestic Sekumpul Waterfall, Bali’s tallest and most spectacular natural cascade. Comprising six separate flows, the waterfall plunges dramatically from a height of 80 meters (260 feet). After soaking in the awe-inspiring views and perhaps cooling off at the base, you’ll be treated to a well-earned lunch at a nearby local restaurant, offering a peaceful setting to relax and recharge.
In the afternoon, your journey takes you to the iconic Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, one of Bali’s most photographed landmarks. Set on the tranquil shores of Lake Beratan, this sacred Hindu temple complex appears to float above the water, creating an ethereal reflection that mirrors the serenity of the highland surroundings. Dedicated to the goddess of the lake, the temple offers cultural depth and visual splendor in equal measure. After exploring the temple grounds and soaking in the spiritual atmosphere, you’ll return to your hotel around 4:00 PM with unforgettable memories of Bali’s nature, culture, and charm.
Hotel pick-up and drop off
Air-conditioned minivan
Driver/guide
Entrance ticket and fees
Bottled water
Live entertainment
Lunch
Souvenirs
Comfortable clothing & walking shoes
Sunblock
Mosquito repellent
Camera
A minimum of 2 people per booking is required
Children must be accompanied by an adult
Wear comfortable clothes and shoes
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
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A beautiful hidden gem in Bali. The waterfall is very tall, but the flow is beautiful and the atmosphere is still very natural. It's quite far from the city center, and access is also quite difficult. A guide is required to get to the waterfall for safety. One ticket allows you to see many waterfalls.
Pros: most beautiful waterfalls in Bali by far. Water is clean and thankfully, the community hasn’t polluted or loitered the area like in other locations. It is absolutely worth the visit. Con: quite the hike. The way there is through very narrow streets so it is better if you ride a scooter. No parking available for cars, we had to leave our rental car at the top of the mountain and walk around 10 minutes to reach the entrance to the waterfalls. Con: expensive, costs around 150000, to do 2 waterfalls and 250000 to do all 3. We understand the need of people in Bali and felt like it was in support of the local economy. Our guide Sura was lovely. It is quite a hike. Not suitable for people with mobility issues.
We visited Sekumpul last week — 2 adults and our 2 girls — and it was such an amazing experience! We paid around 200k per person, which included a guide and a motorbike ride. The ride was super fun, especially for the kids, and made the trip much easier. Our two guides were so friendly and helpful — they took us to two waterfalls, explained a lot about the nature around us, and even took tons of great photos for us. Sekumpul itself was just wow — absolutely beautiful and powerful, surrounded by lush greenery. The best part? It wasn’t very crowded, so we could really enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. Definitely one of the highlights of our Bali trip! 🌺✨
Beautiful spot, quite a hike. Super strange vibes - absolutely need a guide. We tried to pay for a ticket to entry with no guide, but then turned around and were told the guy selling us on it all was the guide and stuck with us. Seems to be the vibe of Bali tourism overall. Worth a check still. 150k to see 2 waterfalls, and 250k to see an extra one. We did the first, so roughly $20 USD to see 2 waterfalls. More than enough for us. Coffee afterwards was great to just hang out
This was unfortunately our worst experience on Bali – and we have been to the island three times already and visited many waterfalls. The waterfalls themselves are stunning and the best what we ever seen on Bali, but the way the local guides at Sekumpul treat tourists is very unpleasant. By law, or by any official government regulation, you are not required to hire a guide to visit the waterfalls. The official entrance fee is IDR 30,000 per person. However, the local village has created its own “rule” that every tourist must take a guide – which costs around IDR 200,000 per person – and if you refuse, they will not let you continue down to the falls. This is not an official regulation, but rather a local practice designed to force visitors into paying extra. Even with a “Guest Card” (provided by nearby accommodations, which should exempt guests from this obligation), we were still denied access by the guides. They simply refused to let us pass unless we paid the inflated fee. This was extremely frustrating and left a very negative impression. We respect supporting the local community, but this practice feels dishonest and misleading to tourists. Compared to the many other waterfalls in Bali where we always had wonderful experiences, this situation at Sekumpul was disappointing and left us with the worst impression we’ve had in all our visits to the island.
