Lemukih Hidden Trekking Waterslide Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfall

The best part of this North Bali outing is the mix of waterfall scenery and hands-on adventure. You walk from Lemukih Village through rice terraces and forest, then swim beneath Sekumpul Waterfall, visit Fiji Waterfall, and finish with a natural waterslide and water jump.

I like the practical setup: helmets and water shoes are included, and the price also covers lunch, bottled water, young coconut water, and the short motorcycle ride back to the start. Guides such as Sugi and Yoga have been praised for explaining local crops, village life, and safe places to enter the water.

The catch is the physical effort. The walk lasts about five hours and includes slippery rocks, streams, steps, and water activities, so this is not a gentle sightseeing tour. The base price is attractive, but confirm whether your booking includes hotel transfers, since pickup is an option rather than a universal inclusion.

Key points to know before you book

• The route starts in Lemukih Village: You walk through rice terraces, forest, streams, and rural farmland rather than staying near a busy resort area.
• Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfalls are both included: The two falls give the day more variety than a single waterfall stop.
• The natural waterslide is part of the trek: You may also take part in a water jump and river activities, depending on conditions and your comfort.
• Safety gear is supplied: A helmet and water shoes are included, along with a local trekking guide.
• The day includes real fuel: Lunch, bottled water, and a young coconut are included, while breakfast is not.
• Allow about eight hours overall: The actual trek is described as roughly five hours, with the full activity taking about eight hours.

Why this Lemukih trek feels different from a standard Bali day trip

Many Bali outings keep you close to the island’s best-known stops. This one takes you into North Bali, where the scenery changes from roads and visitor facilities to rice terraces, forest paths, clear streams, and village life.

That change is the main reason to book it. You are not simply driven to a viewpoint, shown a waterfall, and returned to town. You walk between the sights, with the route itself providing much of the experience.

The day begins at Lemukih Village, the stated meeting point at R54M+XRX in Lemukih, Sawan, Buleleng Regency. If you select the transfer option, hotel pickup and drop-off are available. Without that option, you need to reach the village yourself, which matters because the waterfalls are in a remote part of Bali.

The total activity takes about eight hours, while the trek itself is described as around five hours. That leaves time for stops, swimming, lunch, equipment, and the return ride by motorcycle from the finish back to the starting point.

Walking out from Lemukih Village

The first stretch leads through green rice terraces and local farmland. This is one of the most rewarding parts for anyone who wants to see Bali away from its better-known tourist centers.

A local guide gives the setting more meaning. The route passes crops, trees, water channels, and village areas, and guides such as Sugi have explained how the land is used and how local life fits around it. Yoga has also led this route, with a friendly approach and useful direction in wet conditions.

The path is not presented as a simple stroll. You should expect a moderate trek, with uneven ground and sections near water. One useful tip is to wear footwear that can handle scrambling over rocks, even though water shoes are supplied. If your booking includes the provided shoes, use them for the wet parts, but do not assume they will make every section effortless.

The guide is especially useful here because the best route can change with water conditions. The local knowledge is not just about pointing out the next waterfall. It helps you understand where to walk, where to pause, and where the water is safest for activities.

Rice terraces, forest, and clear streams

The route moves between open terraces and shaded tropical forest. That variety keeps the walk interesting. One minute you are looking across cultivated hillsides, and the next you are following a stream through thicker greenery.

The clear water is a major feature of the area. Several stops involve streams, pools, or waterfalls, so you should expect to get wet rather than merely look at the water from a dry platform.

Photographers will find plenty to work with: layered terraces, narrow paths, rushing water, and the falls framed by forest. Still, bring a practical attitude toward cameras and phones. The route includes water jumps and a natural slide, and the experience works best when you are not trying to protect expensive equipment at every step.

The scenery also rewards a slower pace. This is not a race from one attraction to the next. Your guide can point out crops, trees, and local details that you would miss if you walked the route without help.

Sekumpul Waterfall and the main waterfall stops

Sekumpul is the visual centerpiece of the day. The waterfall setting is described as impressive and surrounded by forest, with places to swim beneath the falling water.

Swimming here is a different experience from taking a photograph at a roadside viewpoint. You are close to the water, surrounded by spray and rock, and the stop becomes part of the walk rather than a short viewing break.

Fiji Waterfall adds another major stop. Seeing both falls gives the outing a stronger sense of progression, and you are not relying on a single viewpoint to carry the whole day.

The conditions can affect the experience. During the wet season, rain may make the forest feel moody and dramatic, but it can also make rocks slick and streams stronger. The route should be treated as an active trek, not a fixed walk on a paved path. Listen to the guide’s instructions and do not feel pressured to take every jump or slide.

The natural waterslide and water jump

The waterslide is the most unusual part of the outing. Rather than using a built attraction, you slide along a natural section of the river with the guide’s equipment and direction.

A water jump is also included in the advertised activity. These features are a good match for you if you like a little thrill mixed with scenery. They are less suitable if you dislike slippery rocks, cold water, or activities that require confidence in moving water.

The helmet and water shoes make a real difference. They do not remove the need for care, but they show that the operator treats the active sections as more than casual swimming. The guide also knows the route and can point out safer places to enter the water.

You may also use an inner tube or tyre on the river, as one account of the experience describes. Since water levels and conditions can vary, treat this as part of the possible water fun rather than a guarantee of one exact sequence.

The best approach is to choose your own level. You can enjoy the waterfalls and walk without taking every jump. If you do want the full adventure, pay close attention to the guide and keep both hands free when moving over wet rock.

Lunch, coconut water, and the return ride

Food is handled simply but well. The package includes an Indonesian lunch, bottled water, and a young coconut. The coconut is a welcome stop after several hours of walking, especially in Bali’s warm conditions.

Breakfast is not included, so eat before the activity. This is an easy detail to overlook when a tour includes lunch, but the trek begins well before that meal.

The local lunch adds value because you are not left to find food in a remote village during the middle of the day. It also keeps the schedule practical. You can focus on the route instead of wondering when you will next eat.

At the end, a motorcycle takes you back from the finish to the starting point. That small detail matters after five hours on uneven ground. It avoids making you retrace the final section on foot and gives the day a neat finish at Lemukih Village.

What the $25.60 price really covers

At $25.60 per person, this is a strong value if your booking includes the listed food, equipment, guide, and water activities. You are paying for more than access to a waterfall. The fee covers the local trekking guide, entry fees and taxes, helmet, water shoes, lunch, bottled water, young coconut water, and the motorcycle return.

The main price question is transportation. Hotel pickup and drop-off are available if you choose that option, but the basic price may not include the same transfer arrangement. Check the exact package before paying, particularly if you are staying in Ubud and do not want to arrange the long journey to North Bali yourself.

Group size can reach 30 people. That is worth considering. A large group may mean a livelier outing and lower cost, but it can also slow the pace at narrow paths, waterfall pools, or the waterslide. If you want a quiet walk with long stops for photographs, ask about the selected option and group arrangements before booking.

The tour is often booked about 12 days ahead. That does not guarantee that every date sells out, but it is a useful sign to reserve early if your Bali schedule is tight.

How strenuous is the five-hour trek?

The activity requires moderate physical fitness. You should be comfortable walking for several hours on uneven ground and dealing with wet, slippery sections.

The physical challenge comes less from distance alone and more from the surface. Rice paths, forest trails, streams, rocks, and waterfall approaches all demand attention. The water activities add another layer because you may be climbing, sliding, or stepping through moving water.

You do not need to be an expert hiker, but you should not choose this tour if you want an easy half-day outing. The route is most suitable for active adults and older children who can manage a moderate trek, although the supplied information does not set a minimum age.

A sensible packing list includes a swimsuit, dry clothes, a small towel, sun protection, and cash for personal expenses. The activity information confirms that cash is not included for your own spending, while breakfast and tips are also outside the package.

Best time to choose this experience

The trek can work in different weather, but rain changes the character of the day. Wet-season conditions may bring stronger water flow and a dramatic forest setting. They can also make the path more slippery and the water activities more demanding.

Your guide is important in those conditions. Local direction helps you judge where to step and where to enter the water. If the weather turns poor, expect the route to feel slower and more physical.

Clear conditions make photography easier and may give you a calmer walk through the terraces. Either way, bring clothing that can get wet. This is not an activity where you should try to stay perfectly dry from start to finish.

Who will enjoy Lemukih most?

I would recommend this for you if you want Bali scenery with real movement and a strong local element. It suits people who like walking through rural areas, swimming at waterfalls, trying a natural slide, and learning about crops and village life from a local guide.

It is also a good choice if you are tired of Bali’s busiest sightseeing stops. The route takes you into a quieter part of the island and combines nature with a village setting.

You may want a different outing if your priority is comfort, short walks, or a tightly controlled schedule. The five-hour trek, wet rocks, and water activities require energy. A group of up to 30 people may also make the day less personal than a private guide.

The strongest part of the experience is its variety. You see rice terraces, forest, streams, two waterfalls, and local life, then add a waterslide and water jump before lunch and the ride back. Few activities offer all of those elements at this price.

Should you book this North Bali adventure?

Book it if you want an active day and are happy to trade polished facilities for natural scenery and local guidance. The combination of Sekumpul, Fiji Waterfall, rice terraces, swimming, and the natural waterslide gives you a fuller picture of North Bali than a quick waterfall photo stop.

Before booking, confirm the transfer option, prepare for a moderate trek, and bring clothes that can get wet. If you accept those conditions, the $25.60 package offers a lot: guide, safety gear, lunch, drinks, waterfall access, and the return motorcycle ride.

Skip it if you want a gentle sightseeing tour or dislike slippery, wet terrain. For adventure-minded visitors based in Ubud, though, Lemukih is a practical way to reach some of Bali’s most striking rural scenery without giving up the fun of getting into the water.

FAQ

Where does the Lemukih trekking tour start?

The tour starts at Lemukih Trekking Tours in Lemukih, Sawan, Buleleng Regency, Bali 81171, Indonesia.

Where does the activity finish?

The activity ends back at the meeting point in Lemukih Village.

How long does the tour last?

The full experience takes about eight hours. The trekking portion is described as roughly five hours.

Is hotel pickup included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included only if you select the transfer option. Check your chosen package before booking.

What waterfalls are visited?

The route visits Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall.

Is the natural waterslide included?

Yes. The experience includes the Lemukih natural waterslide, along with a water jump.

Is safety equipment provided?

Yes. A helmet and water shoes are included in the package.

Is lunch included?

Yes. An Indonesian lunch is included. Breakfast is not included.

Are drinks included?

The package includes bottled water and young coconut water.

How fit do I need to be?

You should have a moderate level of physical fitness. The route includes several hours of trekking through rice terraces, forest, streams, and uneven areas.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted for a refund.

How large can the group be?

The activity can include a maximum of 30 people.