They say, “Don’t go chasing waterfalls,” but when you are in Bali, Indonesia, we have to disagree! Bali is celebrated globally for its rich culture, breathtaking landscapes, and incredible wildlife. But for thrill-seekers and nature lovers, the absolute highlight of the island is the spectacular waterfalls hidden throughout the lush jungles—especially in the north.
If you are keen to spend a day off the beaten path, this list is for you! We’ve compiled our 8 favorite waterfalls in Bali, completely updated with the latest 2026 entrance fees and guide requirements so you can plan the perfect adventure.

1. GitGit Waterfall (Singaraja)
GitGit is one of the easiest waterfalls to find and is incredibly accessible by road, making it a perfect introduction to Bali’s waterfall scene. Due to its accessibility, it is surrounded by small local warungs (food stalls) and arts and crafts vendors. The waterfall is around 35 meters high and enveloped by thick tropical jungle. If you’re lucky, you might spot wild monkeys hanging out in the canopy!
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Local Legend: It is an old local myth that couples who bathe together under the GitGit waterfall will soon split up. You’ve been warned!
2. Sekumpul Waterfall (Singaraja)
Widely regarded as Bali’s most stunning waterfall, Sekumpul is a majestic collection of seven distinct falls cascading down verdant cliffs. To see it up close, however, requires serious effort. You will face a dirt road, hundreds of treacherous stairs, and river crossings.
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2026 Visitor Update: Due to new local regulations, a guide is now strictly mandatory if you want to hike down to the base.
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Pricing: It costs 20,000 IDR for a “View Only” ticket from the top. To hike down to the base with a guide, the “Medium Trek” costs 125,000 IDR, while the “Long Trek” (which includes the neighboring Hidden and Fiji waterfalls) is 200,000 IDR.
3. NungNung Waterfall (Petang)
Located 900 meters above sea level, NungNung is situated in a tiny, picturesque village surrounded by lush green rice terraces, which are part of Bali’s UNESCO-recognized Subak irrigation system. You will definitely hear this waterfall before you see it! Be prepared for a massive climb—you have to descend 509 steep stairs to reach the base. Once at the bottom, you are rewarded with a spectacular 50-meter-high plunge of thunderous water.
4. Banyumala Twin Waterfall (Wanagiri)
Hidden away in the hills of Wanagiri, Banyumala is a magnificent, refreshing site. You don’t need a local guide to visit this one, though there are a few slippery stairs to navigate. The waterfall is unique because it features two distinct streams of water flowing down moss-covered rocks into a large, crystal-clear pool. Submerge yourself in the plunge pool and listen to the sounds of Mother Nature at her most majestic!
5. Yeh Mampeh Waterfall (Singaraja)
Located in the tiny village of Les, Yeh Mampeh (which translates to ‘flying water’ in Balinese) is one of the island’s tallest and most untouched waterfalls. Escape the hustle and bustle of the tourist crowds here. Hike down the falls, explore the neighboring caves, and swim in the crisp, fresh water while breathing in the clean mountain air.
6. Aling-Aling Waterfall (Sambangan)
Adrenaline enthusiasts, take note! What does it feel like to slide down a natural 35-meter rock water slide? Aling-Aling is essentially a natural water park.
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2026 Visitor Update: Because Aling-Aling itself is considered a sacred site, swimming in the main fall is actually prohibited. However, the immediate neighboring falls (Kroya, Kembar, and Pucuk) offer natural slides and epic cliff jumps ranging from 5 to 15 meters!
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Pricing: You can view the falls for 20,000 IDR. If you want to cliff jump and use the natural slides, you must pay 125,000 IDR for an adventure package, which includes a mandatory guide and a life jacket for your safety.
7. Niagara Munduk (Buleleng)
Dubbed “Bali’s Niagara Falls,” this 15-meter-high waterfall is nestled in the rainforest near Munduk Village. The surrounding region is just as spectacular as the falls, featuring twin lakes, fragrant spice plantations, and misty mountains. There is a great local restaurant near the falls where you can fuel up before continuing your hike to the neighboring Melanting Waterfall.
8. Tibumana Waterfall (Bangli/Ubud Area)
Chasing waterfalls isn’t just about looking at them; it’s about diving in! Tibumana is one of the best waterfalls for a relaxing swim. It features a perfect, flat pool at the base of a graceful, veil-like stream.
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Accessibility: It is incredibly budget-friendly (around 15,000 to 20,000 IDR for entry) and is located just a short drive from central Ubud. The walk from the parking lot takes only 10 minutes across bamboo bridges and palm-lined footpaths.

🧳 Important Traveler Pro-Tips for 2026
Before you pack your bags and head into the jungle, make sure you have your logistics sorted:
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Cash is King: Always carry small Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) cash notes with you! Almost all waterfall ticket booths and scooter parking lots in Bali are cash-only.
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Tourist Levy: Don’t forget that as of recently, all international tourists must pay a mandatory entry levy. You can easily process this online through the Love Bali Official Portal before you arrive.
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Visas: Skip the long lines at the airport by securing your Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VOA) ahead of time via the Official Indonesian e-Visa Website.
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Health & Safety: For general health tips and recommended packing lists while visiting Indonesia, always check the CDC’s Traveler Health Guidelines.
Experience the Best of Bali with One Life Adventures
There are so many incredible places to visit and things to do in Bali! If you want the ultimate experience without the stress of navigating rural mountain roads or haggling with ticket booths, why not join us?
On our 12 Day Bali Classic Tour, we organize all the activities, guides, and transportation for you. We will show you the absolute best spots this beautiful country has to offer. The best part? You don’t have to plan a thing—just relax, dive in, and have fun!
Also Read : Best Countries to Visit in June, July, and August
