Balinese waterfalls. Then a waterslide.
This Lemukih adventure takes you into quieter north Bali rice terraces and jungle streams, with Sekumpul Waterfall and a natural waterslide you control with safety gear and a local guide. I like how much time you spend outside—walking, hopping over rocks, then cooling off in real waterfall water—plus the meal and drinks keep you fueled for the whole stretch. One thing to consider: it is built for moderate hikers and you’ll get wet, so if you want dry, easy sightseeing, this may feel like work in the best possible way.
What makes it extra fun is that it’s not just “see a waterfall, move on.” You start in Lemukih Village, follow the flow of the river and streams, and end with an easy motorbike ride back. I also appreciate the approach to safety: helmet and water shoes are part of the package, and your guide handles the trickier water sections while sharing village and nature context.
In This Review
- Quick take: what you’ll remember from Lemukih
- North Bali time in one day: pacing, pickup, and how the route works
- Lemukih Village: meeting the countryside where locals still live
- Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls: two wow stops, one connected water day
- The Lemukih natural waterslide: why the safety gear is the real deal
- Lunch, coconut water, and hydration that actually makes sense
- What the guide does (beyond pointing)
- Who this is for: adventure seekers with moderate fitness
- Price and value: why $25.60 can feel like a steal
- How to plan your day around getting wet (without ruining your photos)
- Should you book Lemukih waterslide, Sekumpul, and Fiji waterfalls?
- FAQ
- How long is the trekking part of the tour?
- What’s included in the price?
- Is hotel pickup available?
- Do I need to bring safety gear for the waterslide?
- Are the Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls both part of the same outing?
- Is lunch included?
- Is young coconut water included?
- What fitness level do I need?
- How many people are in each group?
- What’s the cancellation policy?
Quick take: what you’ll remember from Lemukih
- Natural waterslide experience with water shoes and a helmet so you can focus on the fun, not the fear
- Sekumpul Waterfall + Fiji Waterfall in one outing, with time for swimming and water play
- Lemukih Village start through emerald rice terraces and tropical forests
- Real trail pacing with a trek of about 5 hours inside a total day that runs around 8 hours
- Food and hydration included: bottled water, young coconut water, and an Indonesian lunch
North Bali time in one day: pacing, pickup, and how the route works
This is an all-day outing in north Bali, roughly 8 hours total, with about a 5-hour trek as the main block of time on the trail. The tour is designed around movement—walking through rice fields and jungle, reaching the waterfalls, then spending time in the water before returning.
Group size is capped at 30 travelers, which usually means you aren’t stuck staring at the back of one person’s head for hours. You may also get hotel pickup and drop-off if you select that option, which matters in Bali because “getting there” can be as exhausting as the hike.
One practical detail I like: the package includes a motorcycle back from the finish to the starting point. That saves your legs at the end and helps you finish without feeling like the trip is just walking in circles.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Ubud.
Lemukih Village: meeting the countryside where locals still live
You begin in Lemukih Village, greeted by the local community vibe that makes these north Bali trails feel human, not staged. Expect to move through emerald rice terraces, then into lush tropical forest and along clear streams. This is one of the reasons I think this tour works better than many “waterfall-only” trips: the walk is part of the story.
The trail is not just for scenery. You’ll be stepping, scrambling a bit, and adjusting your balance as the terrain changes from open rice fields to wetter forest sections. If you come prepared to hike lightly and accept uneven ground, the journey feels rewarding instead of stressful.
This is also where guide personality matters. In the group, you might be guided by someone like Sugi, who’s highlighted for clear English/French storytelling and for pointing out what to notice—crops, trees, and how villages use the land. Another guide named Yoga also comes up in feedback for being upbeat and accommodating, which helps when the path turns slippery or the waterfalls get loud and chaotic.
Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls: two wow stops, one connected water day
Sekumpul Waterfall is the main headline, and you’ll experience it up close as part of the hike. The vibe here is less “tourist photo platform” and more water you can actually swim in. You get that cool-off moment that makes the whole trek feel like it’s paying you back.
Then you’ll also visit Fiji Waterfall, which rounds out the day. Getting two waterfall stops in one outing is a big value play: you don’t have to choose between the iconic name and the smaller-feeling bonus. The second waterfall also helps when weather or water conditions change—one stop might be wilder, and the other steadies the experience.
A key practical note: the waterfalls and river sections mean you’ll be wet. That’s part of the fun, but it also means you should accept that your day will involve damp clothes, cold water contact, and a bit of careful footing on slick rock.
The Lemukih natural waterslide: why the safety gear is the real deal
The Lemukih waterslide is the signature event here, and it’s not a plastic tube ride. It’s a natural waterslide run through a river-style setting, with the thrill coming from movement, water flow, and the reality of gravity plus wet ground.
That’s why the safety equipment matters. The package includes a helmet and water shoes. I like that the tour doesn’t treat this as a casual splash; it treats it like an active water sport segment where protection and traction help you enjoy the ride with less anxiety.
You should also expect there to be a water-jump component. If you’re used to calm, look-but-don’t-touch travel, this is your reminder that Bali has adventure built into its nature routes. You’re not just watching water—you’re using it.
Season can affect how it feels. One common pattern you might experience is a wetter, rainier day making the trail and water sections more challenging. The good news: the gear and specialist guide approach are built for that kind of reality, not for perfect-sun conditions.
Lunch, coconut water, and hydration that actually makes sense
A lot of Bali adventure tours skip the basic stuff or provide snacks that vanish in 10 minutes. Here, you’re set up to stay strong: bottled water, young coconut water, and an Indonesian lunch are included.
For me, coconut water is more than a cute addition. It’s an easy way to replace fluids and energy after the hike, especially when you’ve been climbing through rice terraces heat and then dropped into colder waterfall water. It helps you avoid the crash that turns the last part of the day into “just get me back.”
The lunch is also important because this is an 8-hour day. You don’t want a meal that arrives too late, when everyone is already tired and cranky. Having a set meal included makes the schedule feel more workable and less like you’re hunting food mid-trek.
What the guide does (beyond pointing)
A good guide changes a hike from “I walked and saw things” into “I understood what I was seeing.” Here, your local guide shares context about Balinese culture and village life, plus nature details along the way.
Two guide names show up in feedback: Sugi is repeatedly described as friendly, knowledgeable, and good at English/French explanations—especially around crops, the area’s trees, and the waterfalls’ best/safest spots. Yoga is mentioned as upbeat and accommodating, which matters because water sections can make anyone hesitate. A guide who keeps the mood up helps you make good choices without losing the fun.
Even if you’re not a “facts and figures” person, this kind of guidance helps you avoid the classic mistake: aiming for the most dramatic water spot even when it’s not the safest one for your group.
Who this is for: adventure seekers with moderate fitness
This is listed for moderate physical fitness. That doesn’t mean you need to be an athlete. It does mean you should be comfortable with uneven ground, wet rock surfaces, and some scrambling. If that sounds fine, you’ll likely enjoy the day.
It’s also a good fit if you want Bali beyond the busy highlights. This outing focuses on quieter north Bali—rice fields, jungle, local village atmosphere—so you get both nature and human context.
If you dislike getting wet, hate active water fun, or you want a fully cushioned day with minimal physical movement, you might prefer a different style of tour. The waterslide and waterfall swimming sections push this into the “hands-on adventure” category.
Price and value: why $25.60 can feel like a steal
At $25.60 per person, this is priced like a budget adventure day. The value comes from how many “expensive-feeling” parts are included:
- Safety gear (helmet and water shoes)
- Local trekking guide
- Lunch + bottled water + young coconut water
- Special water activity time (waterslide and water-jump)
- A motorcycle back from the finish to the starting point
In Bali, the true cost of a day like this isn’t only fuel and entry fees. It’s also guide time, route planning, and the extra responsibility of keeping people safe around water. The fact that you’re not asked to arrange separate transport or bring your own water footwear and helmet is a big part of why the price feels reasonable.
One more small sign of demand: it’s often booked about 12 days in advance on average. If you’re traveling in peak weeks, don’t wait too long.
How to plan your day around getting wet (without ruining your photos)
Since this is a water-and-trail experience, plan like it’s a wet hike. Here are the practical moves I’d make in your shoes—based on the fact that the tour provides water shoes and includes waterfall swimming and a natural waterslide:
- Wear clothes you’re okay to get soaked. You’re going to be wet for real.
- Use footwear that lets you walk confidently on wet rock. The tour provides water shoes, but your overall comfort still matters.
- Assume your phone and camera need protection. Even if the water is clear, splash happens.
- Bring a positive mindset. The waterslide part is fun, but you still need to listen to instructions and move carefully.
And yes, if it’s a rainy season day, expect a slower, more slippery feeling trail. That can add challenge, but it also adds atmosphere—just go into it calmly.
Should you book Lemukih waterslide, Sekumpul, and Fiji waterfalls?
I think you should book this tour if you want a real north Bali day—rice terraces, real waterfall swimming, and a waterslide that’s nature-made, not theme-park. The included helmet and water shoes make the adventure feel safer, and the food plus young coconut water keep your energy steady.
Skip it if your priority is dry, low-effort sightseeing or if you’re uncomfortable with moderate hiking and getting wet. This is an active day. The payoff is that you leave with stories that are very hard to replicate on a regular Bali bus-and-temple route.
If your dates work and you’re traveling with at least a bit of adventure spirit, this one is a strong pick.
FAQ
How long is the trekking part of the tour?
The trek is about 5 hours, and the total experience runs around 8 hours.
What’s included in the price?
Included are a local trekking guide, helmet and water shoes, Indonesian lunch, bottled water, young coconut water, motorcycle back from the finish to the starting point, and all fees and taxes.
Is hotel pickup available?
Yes, hotel pickup and drop-off are included if you choose the pickup option.
Do I need to bring safety gear for the waterslide?
No. The package includes a helmet and water shoes, plus the guidance of a specialist guide.
Are the Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls both part of the same outing?
Yes. The experience visits Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall as part of the hike.
Is lunch included?
Yes, you get an Indonesian lunch.
Is young coconut water included?
Yes, young coconut water is included.
What fitness level do I need?
It’s suitable for travelers with a moderate physical fitness level.
How many people are in each group?
This tour has a maximum of 30 travelers.
What’s the cancellation policy?
You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.
