Waterfalls and a real waterslide.

This North Bali trek from Ubud swaps Bali’s usual crowds for Lemukih rice terraces, jungle stream edges, and a day built around the splashy Sekumpul Waterfall plus Fiji Waterfall. I especially like the fact that the package prioritizes safety with a helmet and water shoes, and I also like how the route is guided with clear local context—people often mention guides like Sugi (English/French) and Yoga sharing practical pointers about crops, the area, and where to go for the best/safest waterfall moments. The main drawback to keep in mind: it’s a wet, slippery environment, so you should be ready for mud, rocks, and getting your clothes damp.

The full outing runs about 8 hours with roughly 5 hours trekking, so it’s not just a quick photo stop. You’ll refuel along the way with bottled water, young coconut water, and a local Indonesian lunch, and there’s even a motorcycle ride back from the finish to where you started. One more consideration: it’s best suited to moderate fitness—if you hate scrambling, this won’t feel relaxing.

Key Points You’ll Care About Before You Go

• Helmet + water shoes included for the waterslide and water-jump portions
• Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfalls in one outing, not a single-stop chase
• Lunch, bottled water, and young coconut water keep energy up during the trek
• Small group feel with a cap of 30 travelers
• Motorcycle back from the finish so you don’t repeat the toughest bits on foot

North Bali’s Lemukih Waterfall Trek With Waterslide Fun

This tour is built for people who want Bali’s “green side,” not just a bucket-list waterfall photo. The setting is North Bali near Lemukih, where you walk through rice terraces and forest paths and you’ll hear the water before you fully see it. The day is practical: you hike, you swim where appropriate, you slide, and you refuel.

What makes it stand out is the combo. A lot of Bali waterfall tours do one waterfall and call it a day. Here, you stack multiple water experiences—Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall—and then add the wild card: a natural waterslide plus a water jump. It’s the kind of day where the scenery and the activity both matter, and your guide helps you do it safely.

Lemukih Village Start: Rice Terraces and Real Local Footprints

You begin in Lemukih Village, where the day starts with the feeling that you’ve stepped out of the tourist lane. The route runs through emerald rice terraces, lush tropical forest edges, and beside crystal-clear streams. That combination matters because it keeps the trek varied: you’re not just walking from point A to point B.

Expect the first part to feel like a warm-up into the rhythm of the valley. You’ll see working landscapes and small-scale daily life close up, and your guide will point out what you’re looking at rather than treating the area like scenery wallpaper. Guides such as Sugi are mentioned for English and French support, and for sharing details about crops and village life—exactly the kind of thing that turns a walk into an understanding.

The Trek Route: Streams, Forest Paths, and Where to Watch Your Step

This is a moderate trek, and that word matters. The walking portion is about 5 hours, and it’s paced for you to enjoy the water stops, not sprint through them. You should still plan on uneven ground—rocky patches, slippery spots near streams, and occasional scrambling.

If it’s rained recently or you’re traveling during the wetter season, expect the trail to feel slick. One of the nicest things about this kind of guided route is that your guide knows where the ground is stable, where it gets dangerous, and where you can get the best waterfall access without taking unnecessary risks. The tour also provides the gear for the wet portions, which helps you keep moving without worrying about whether your shoes are “good enough.”

Sekumpul Waterfall: The Big Moment You Come For

Sekumpul Waterfall is the emotional anchor of the day. In practical terms, it’s a waterfall experience you earn through the hike. You’ll get time to see it properly, and you’ll experience it from the sort of angles you can’t get from a parking-lot viewpoint.

This stop also tends to be the highlight because it blends scale with freshness: walking through a tropical environment and then arriving at a major waterfall is one of those Bali moments that feels immediate. You’ll likely swim and cool off as part of the program, and your guide will steer you toward the right approach—especially important because the rocks around waterfalls can be slick.

Fiji Waterfall: Another Chance to Be Wet, Satisfied, and Grinning

After Sekumpul, the day continues to Fiji Waterfall, giving you a second waterfall setting to enjoy. This is a smart design if you’re the type who hates “one and done.” You get more than one dramatic moment, and you also get variety: waterfalls can feel different depending on how you access them, the angle, and the water flow that day.

The best part is that Fiji Waterfall isn’t just a visual stop. The tour format keeps the experience active, with time outdoors and chances to swim and enjoy the water safely with guidance. If you’re someone who loves photos, you’ll also appreciate having two waterfall locations in the same outing—less rushing, more room to frame shots the way you like.

Lemukih Waterslide and Water Jump: How the Safety Gear Changes Everything

Let’s talk about the waterslide. This is not a plastic gimmick tucked into a theme park. The slide here is natural—part of the river environment—and the thrill comes from that real, physical setting.

The tour includes safety gear: a helmet plus water shoes. That sounds like standard equipment, but it’s a big deal for two reasons. First, helmets give you confidence for the slide and jump portions. Second, water shoes help you grip and protect your feet on wet, rocky surfaces. If you’re worried about basic safety on “adventure” tours, this package structure makes it feel more like a guided activity than a risk gamble.

You’ll also have a specialist guide for these water moments. Guides like Yoga are specifically noted for being upbeat and accommodating, and for directing people to the best and safest spots. That’s exactly what you want when you’re about to slide and jump in a real natural watercourse.

Lunch, Coconut Water, and the Pace That Keeps You Feeling Good

One of the quieter strengths of this experience is that it handles food like an adult plan: bottled water, young coconut water, and a local Indonesian lunch are included. When you’re trekking for hours and then adding swim and slide time, hydration and calories aren’t optional.

The young coconut water is especially on-theme here. It’s refreshing, it’s easy to drink during breaks, and it fits the rural North Bali vibe. The lunch being Indonesian menu matters too: it’s not just a random sandwich stop. After the hardest walking and wet sections, you’ll appreciate a proper local meal that doesn’t feel like an airport compromise.

Pickup, Transfers, and the Smart Flow of the Day

This tour offers hotel pickup and drop-off if you select that option. If you’re staying around Ubud, pickup can be a huge convenience because the area is more remote than most “Bali postcard” stops.

One detail I really like: the program includes a motorcycle back from the finish to the starting point. That means you’re not forced to backtrack everything on foot. It’s a practical way to keep the day focused on the best moments—the trek, the waterfalls, and the slide—rather than turning the ending into fatigue.

Group size is capped at 30 travelers, which generally keeps things from feeling chaotic. It’s also why having a guide matters: with smaller groups, the guide can keep track of everyone during slippery sections and at water access points.

What You’ll Pay and Whether It’s Good Value

The price is $25.60 per person, and that’s the headline number you’ll look at first. But value isn’t just cost—it’s what’s included and how much time you get outdoors.

For this price, you get:

• local trekking guide and specialist guidance for the water activity
• helmet and water shoes
• bottled water and young coconut water
• an Indonesian lunch
• motorbike return from finish to start
• all fees and taxes included in the package

When you compare that to tours that only cover one waterfall or that charge extra for “adventure” gear, the structure here feels efficient. You’re paying for a full day of guided outdoor time, multiple water locations, and safety equipment—not just a bus ride and a photo.

Who This Tour Fits Best (And Who Should Skip It)

This is a great match if you want:

• waterfalls plus real water fun, not only viewing from dry spots
• an active day built around trekking through rice terraces and forest edges
• a guided experience that includes safety equipment for the waterslide and water jump
• a cultural-feeling walk starting in Lemukih Village, not only tourist centers

You should think twice if you:

• dislike wet conditions and slippery terrain (you’ll get damp here)
• want an easy, flat stroll with minimal scrambling
• are uncomfortable with moderate trekking duration (about 5 hours walking)

If you’re traveling with a group of friends or as a couple and you want something different from Ubud’s typical day trips, this one tends to make sense. And if you’re the type who wants to feel like you went “off the map,” the Lemukih start and countryside trek deliver that.

Should You Book Lemukih Hidden Trekking Waterslide, Sekumpul, and Fiji Waterfall?

I’d book it if your ideal Bali day includes motion—walking through rice terraces, then cooling off at major waterfalls, then adding waterslide fun with safety gear. The inclusion of a helmet and water shoes, the guided waterfall access, and the fact that the day feeds you (lunch + coconut water) make it feel like a complete outing rather than a half-day stunt.

I’d skip or choose something gentler if you’re sensitive to slippery footing, hate getting wet, or want only scenic stops with no physical activity. For everyone else, this is one of those North Bali experiences that’s hard to recreate on your own—especially because the guide support makes the water parts feel far less stressful.

FAQ

How long is the trek and the full tour?

The trekking portion is about 5 hours, and the total experience runs about 8 hours.

Where does the tour start?

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

Is hotel pickup included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are included if you select the pickup option.

What’s included for the waterslide and water jump?

You get safety gear including a helmet and water shoes, plus a specialist trekking guide for the water activity.

Which waterfalls do you visit?

You visit Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall.

What food and drinks are provided?

You’ll have bottled water, young coconut water, and an Indonesian lunch included.

Is the tour suitable for everyone?

It’s best for travelers with moderate physical fitness level.

How big is the group?

The group size has a maximum of 30 travelers.

Do I need cash or a credit card?

Cash isn’t included for personal expenses, so you may want some on hand for anything you buy yourself.