Lemukih Hidden Trekking Waterslide Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfall

The best part of this North Bali outing is the mix of waterfall scenery and playful adventure. You walk through Lemukih Village, rice terraces, forest, and streams, then slide over smooth rock and make a water jump before cooling off near Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls.

I like the practical safety gear, especially the helmet and water shoes, and I like the local touch: guides such as Sugi and Yoga explain village life, crops, trees, and the waterfalls. Lunch, bottled water, and young coconut water also make the $25.60 price good value.

The catch is the physical effort. This is a moderate trek with wet, uneven ground, rock scrambling, and water activities, not a gentle sightseeing walk. The full outing takes about eight hours, while the walking portion is described as roughly five hours, so you’ll want the day free.

Key points to know before you book

• Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls in one trek: The route links two of North Bali’s most impressive waterfall areas rather than stopping at a single viewpoint.
• A natural waterslide and water jump: The water activities add fun and a little nerve to a walk that could otherwise be a standard waterfall hike.
• Helmet and water shoes included: These are useful on wet rocks and uneven stream sections, though you should still expect to scramble carefully.
• Local guides lead from Lemukih Village: Guides including Sugi and Yoga have been praised for explaining local crops, trees, culture, and village life.
• Lunch and coconut water are part of the package: You get a simple Indonesian meal, bottled water, and a fresh young coconut, which helps after several hours outside.
• A motorcycle ride returns you to the start: Instead of walking the entire route back, you ride from the finish to the meeting point.

Why Lemukih is worth the trip from Ubud

Bali’s best-known sights can feel crowded and polished. Lemukih offers a different day out, with village paths, green rice terraces, forest, and running water doing most of the entertaining. The appeal is not a single grand viewing platform. It is the steady change in scenery as you move through rural North Bali.

You begin at Lemukih Village, at the designated meeting point for Lemukih Trekking Tours. This gives the day a local starting point rather than dropping you straight at a major attraction. Your guide sets the pace and leads you onto the route, helping you understand what you are seeing instead of simply pointing toward a waterfall.

I especially like that the walk connects nature with ordinary village life. You pass rice fields and crops, and guides can explain how the area is used and cared for. That context matters in Bali, where a pretty terrace is also part of a working rural community.

The location is remote compared with Ubud’s central sights. If you select the pickup and drop-off option, transport is available from your hotel. If not, you need to reach the Lemukih meeting point yourself. Check the option carefully when booking, since the transfer arrangement affects both your budget and your day.

Walking through rice terraces and forest

The first part of the trek takes you through Lemukih’s rice terraces, tropical forest, and clear streams. This is the quiet heart of the experience. You are not rushing from a vehicle to a waterfall. You are walking through the setting that feeds the waterfalls.

The route is described as suitable for people with moderate fitness. That phrase deserves attention. You should be ready for a long outing, wet paths, uneven ground, and sections that require careful footing. The water shoes help, but they do not turn the route into an easy stroll.

The rice terraces provide broad green views, while the forest sections feel more enclosed and cool. Along the way, your guide can point out trees, crops, and details of village life. Guides such as Sugi have also been praised for speaking good English, and Sugi is noted as speaking French as well. Yoga is another named guide associated with the experience and is described as upbeat and accommodating.

The guide is important here for more than navigation. Streams, slippery rocks, and turns through the forest are easier to handle when someone familiar with the area shows you the safest route. You also get more from the walk when someone can explain the place around you.

Bring a sense of patience. The most rewarding parts may not arrive one after another like scheduled attractions. You will spend time walking, stopping for views, and handling natural ground. That slower rhythm is part of the value, but it may frustrate anyone hoping for nonstop action.

The natural waterslide and water jump

The waterslide is the unusual feature that sets this outing apart from a standard waterfall visit. You use the natural rock and flowing water for a short ride, with a helmet and water shoes supplied as part of the package. The activity is playful, but it is still outdoors on natural surfaces, so listen closely to the guide before taking your turn.

The water jump adds another burst of excitement. It is not described with a fixed height or a set number of jumps, so do not book this expecting a formal amusement-park ride. Think of it as a supervised river adventure within a guided trek.

This section will appeal most to you if you enjoy getting wet and trying something active. It will appeal less if you prefer to stay dry, protect a camera, or keep your day focused on viewpoints and photos. The tour is built around participation, not just observation.

Water shoes are one of the strongest practical inclusions. They give you better footing than ordinary sandals, though you still need to move slowly over slick rock. The helmet is another welcome detail, particularly around the slide and jump areas. Safety equipment cannot remove every risk, but having it provided shows that the operator treats the active parts as more than casual swimming.

You should bring only what you can manage around water. The supplied information does not specify lockers or dry storage, so avoid carrying anything you would be upset to soak. A camera can capture the rice fields and waterfalls, but protect it carefully during the water sections.

Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall

Sekumpul is the major scenic prize of the route. The waterfall area is known here for its striking scale and forest setting, and the trek gives you time to see it as part of the wider valley rather than as an isolated photo stop. The combination of falling water, green slopes, and clear streams is what makes this section memorable.

Fiji Waterfall adds variety. The route visits both waterfalls, so you get two different stops within the same outing. The exact order and time spent at each can depend on conditions and the guide’s judgment, but the plan is clear: Lemukih, Sekumpul, Fiji, and the water activities are all part of the day.

Swimming is part of the experience according to the supplied details from the tour. You may have the chance to cool off beneath or near the waterfall areas, though natural water conditions can change. During wet weather, the forest can feel especially atmospheric, but streams may also run stronger and paths may be more slippery.

The scenery is excellent for photography, but photography should not control the pace. Some of the best views appear along the walk, not only at the named waterfalls. You will want shoes that can handle water, a secure way to carry your phone, and enough attention left for your footing.

A local guide adds real value at the falls. The guide can point out safer places to stand, explain the area, and help you avoid treating a natural river as if it were a controlled pool. That practical judgment is one reason I would choose a guided version of this route rather than trying to find every stop alone.

Lunch, coconut water, and the ride back

After several hours of walking and water activity, the included food becomes more than a pleasant extra. The package provides an Indonesian lunch, bottled water, and young coconut water. The meal is a useful chance to sit down and refuel rather than finishing the trek hungry.

The coconut water is particularly fitting in this setting. It is a local, refreshing break that suits a hot day better than another packaged drink. Breakfast is not included, so eat before you begin. The tour information makes that clear, and it is worth taking seriously because the trek can last around five hours.

The day ends with a motorcycle ride from the finish back to the starting point. This is a smart logistical touch. After walking on wet paths and handling the active sections, you do not have to retrace the entire route on foot.

The full experience lasts about eight hours. That includes more than the active walking, so the exact timing can depend on transport, stops, meal time, and the pace of the group. The maximum group size is 30 people. That is not a tiny private walk, and a larger group may mean waiting at narrow paths, slides, or waterfall stops.

Still, the local guide and the natural setting give the day a more personal feel than a bus tour centered on a single attraction. If you value a smaller group, ask about the expected size before booking, since the stated maximum allows for a fairly large party.

What the $25.60 price really includes

At $25.60 per person, this is a strong value if you want a full outdoor day. You receive a guide, entry fees and taxes, helmet, water shoes, Indonesian lunch, bottled water, coconut water, and the motorcycle ride back. Those inclusions reduce the small expenses that can add up during an active excursion.

Hotel pickup and drop-off are available if you choose that option. Because Lemukih is in Buleleng Regency in North Bali, transport can make a major difference in convenience. Compare the price of the transfer option with the time and cost of arranging your own way to the meeting point.

The price is less compelling if you want a short waterfall visit with little exertion. You are paying for a guided route, gear, food, and several activities, but you also need to commit most of a day. The value is highest for someone who wants nature, local context, and a bit of adventure in one package.

Group discounts may be available, which can help if you are traveling with family or friends. Tips and personal cash expenses are not included. Carry some cash for anything extra, but the supplied information does not list specific additional charges.

Who should book this trek?

I would choose this experience if you want to see a quieter side of Bali and are happy to work for the views. It suits active couples, groups of friends, and families with older children who can manage a moderate trek and enjoy water activities.

It is also a good match for photographers who care about rice fields, forest, streams, and waterfalls rather than only famous temple scenes. Just protect your equipment and accept that the route includes wet sections.

You should think twice if you have limited mobility, dislike slippery ground, or do not want to swim, slide, or jump in natural water. The activity information calls for moderate physical fitness, and that is a useful warning rather than a formality.

Weather matters, too. Wet-season conditions can make the rainforest moody and beautiful, but rain can increase the challenge. The route remains appealing in damp weather, yet you should be comfortable with getting wet and walking carefully.

Practical details for a smoother day

The meeting point is Lemukih Trekking Tours in Lemukih, Sawan, Buleleng Regency, Bali 81171. The activity ends back at that same meeting point after the motorcycle ride.

Wear clothing that can get wet and dry comfortably. Use the provided water shoes for the river and slide sections, and bring a secure bag for anything you need to keep dry. Since breakfast is not included, have a proper meal before starting.

The booking confirmation is issued at the time of booking. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not accepted for a refund, and the cut-off follows local time.

Should you book Lemukih, Sekumpul, and Fiji?

Book it if you want an active North Bali day rather than a quick photo stop. The combination of two waterfalls, rice terraces, local guidance, natural water play, lunch, and safety gear gives the experience a lot for the price.

Skip it if you need an easy walk, a tightly timed schedule, or a dry and polished attraction. For the right person, this is one of the better ways to trade Bali’s busy center for village paths, clear streams, and a genuinely hands-on day in the countryside.

FAQ

Where does the trek start and finish?

It starts at Lemukih Trekking Tours in Lemukih, Sawan, Buleleng Regency, Bali 81171, Indonesia. The activity ends back at the same meeting point after a motorcycle ride from the finish.

Is hotel pickup included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included only if you select that option. The meeting point is in Lemukih, so check your chosen package before booking.

How long does the experience last?

The full outing lasts approximately eight hours. The walking portion is described as about five hours.

What waterfalls are visited?

The route visits Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall. It also includes a natural waterslide and a water jump.

What equipment and food are included?

The package includes a helmet, water shoes, bottled water, young coconut water, and an Indonesian lunch. Breakfast is not included.

How fit do I need to be?

You should have a moderate level of physical fitness. The route includes walking through rice terraces and forest, streams, wet ground, and water activities.