All inclusive Bali Sekumpul Waterfalls Trekking Tour

Sekumpul is the headline: a trek through rural Lemukih to a dramatic waterfall setting, followed by more falls at Fiji. The day pairs a scenic outing with a little adventure, rather than another stretch of beach time.

I like two practical things here: hotel pickup and drop-off take the guesswork out of reaching a remote starting point, and lunch, water, and waterfall admission are included in the $90 price. The motorbike transfer to the trail start adds a memorable bit of local transport before the walk.

The trade-off is time and effort. The drive from Denpasar to Lemukih takes about two to three hours, and the tour asks for strong fitness. Optional sightseeing stops may add costs, and they could make an already long day longer.

• Early start: Pickup is at 7:00 am, with a two-to-three-hour drive to Lemukih.
• Two waterfall areas: The route includes Sekumpul and Fiji, where several cascades sit in a deep valley.
• Motorbike access: You ride to and from the trekking start point, rather than relying only on a road transfer.
• Water activities: Swimming is possible, and a supervised jumping point and river slide are included, with safety helmets provided.
• Core costs are covered: Private transport, an English-speaking trekking guide, lunch, bottled water, and waterfall admission are included.
• A demanding day: The tour lasts about eight to ten hours, requires strong fitness, and is open to ages 10 and up.

The long road from Kuta to Lemukih

This is not a quick waterfall stop between beach breaks. Your day starts with a 7:00 am hotel pickup and a two-to-three-hour drive from Denpasar to Lemukih village. The tour is based in Kuta, but the waterfalls are well outside the beach district, so the included private transport is a real part of the value.

A private tour means only your group takes part. That can make the day easier to shape than a large coach outing, especially if you need to ask questions or manage your pace. An English-speaking trekking guide leads the walk, while your driver handles the road journey. Bobby is one driver associated with the tour, and has been described as punctual and willing to accommodate requested stops. Driver assignments can vary, so don’t count on a particular person.

The drive is also a useful reminder to plan for a full day, not just the time on foot. The advertised duration is about eight to ten hours, and the early pickup is sensible given the distance. If you’re hoping to spend the afternoon back at the beach, leave some room for the return trip and any optional stops.

Motorbike access makes the approach part of the outing

Once you reach Lemukih, you ride a motorbike to the trekking start point. Transfers are provided both ways. For some, this will be a highlight: it adds a lively, local-feeling change of pace after the longer vehicle ride. For others, it may be the part that gives them pause. If you’re uneasy about motorbike transport, ask the operator what arrangements are available before booking; the supplied details don’t specify an alternative.

The motorbike ride also solves a practical problem. The waterfalls are in a rural area, and reaching the trailhead is part of the logistics. Rather than arranging your own transport, you get the village transfer within the tour.

At the start point, the walk begins. Bring shoes you can comfortably walk in, along with a towel and a change of clothes. The operator asks participants to have a strong fitness level, so treat that as meaningful guidance, not a formality. The route is a trek to waterfalls, not a short stroll from a parking area.

Sekumpul is the first waterfall stop

Sekumpul is the first named waterfall stop, with an indicated visit time of about 30 minutes and admission included. The falls are in Lemukih, the same rural area you’ve driven to, and they’re the first major reward after the long road journey and motorbike transfer.

The short listed duration is worth keeping in mind. It suggests you should not assume that Sekumpul alone accounts for most of the walking or time at the falls. The tour continues to Fiji, where the described visit lasts about two hours. The schedule may depend on conditions and your group’s pace, so use the stated times as a guide rather than a promise of exact minutes at each spot.

Bring swimwear if you want to get in the water. The day is designed to include time for swimming, and the walk links the experience to the place itself: you reach the waterfalls on foot, rather than simply viewing them from a roadside stop. That makes the outing more rewarding for people who like a little effort with their scenery.

Fiji adds several cascades and water play

The tour continues to Fiji Waterfalls, also called Fili in the stop description. The route there includes a group of about four waterfalls. Two are described as side by side, and one is noted as 100 percent spring water. The falls lie in a deep valley, giving this part of the visit a different feel from a single viewpoint stop.

The stated time at Fiji is about two hours, leaving room to explore and enjoy the water. Swimming is encouraged, and the tour includes access to a water slide and a jumping point, with a safety helmet and supervisor. These activities are optional in spirit: you can enjoy the setting without taking on the slide or jump. If you do want to try them, follow the supervisor’s directions and decide based on your comfort.

Bring swimwear, a towel, and dry clothes for afterward. You’ll also want footwear suited to walking between waterfall areas. The tour specifically asks you to bring shoes, but does not say what style is best, so choose a pair that can handle a trek and won’t be ruined by getting wet.

What the $90 price includes, and what it doesn’t

At $90 per person, the price covers several of the costs that can otherwise complicate a remote outing: private transport, an English-speaking trekking guide, motorbike transfers to and from the trail start, bottled water, lunch, and admission to the waterfall stops. That makes the price easier to assess than a bare transport quote. You’re paying for a full day of logistics as well as the walk.

Lunch and refreshments matter here because the tour runs eight to ten hours and starts early. You won’t need to plan a separate lunch stop or carry enough water for the entire day, although you should still bring cash for local shopping or a tip. Alcoholic drinks are not included, and are available to purchase.

Optional sightseeing stops are a separate matter. Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, Wanagiri Hidden Hills, and the Bali Handara gate are listed as possible additions, but they are not part of the core waterfall experience. Entrance fees for optional stops are not included. Confirm both the extra cost and how an added stop would affect the schedule before agreeing to one.

Optional stops can change the shape of the day

The possible extras offer a way to add more sightseeing, but they compete with time at the waterfalls and the drive. Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, Wanagiri Hidden Hills, and the Handara gate are all named as optional stops. The information available does not set out which one is chosen, how long a stop takes, or whether all three can fit into a single outing.

That uncertainty is a good reason to decide what you want before the day begins. If the waterfalls are your priority, say so clearly and keep the schedule focused. If you’d rather add a photo stop or temple visit, ask what is feasible and what the admission charge will be. The tour has private transport, and a previous outing with Bobby included flexibility around requested stops, but added stops should not be treated as automatic or cost-free.

The listed highlights include spots for memorable photographs. You’ll have scenery at both waterfall areas, and the optional stops offer further photo opportunities. Still, the tour does not promise a particular photo location or a fixed amount of time for pictures, so enjoy the views without building your whole schedule around a specific shot.

Prepare for a physical, wet day

The minimum age is 10, and the tour states that participants should have a strong fitness level. Those are the clearest clues about who will be comfortable. If you enjoy walking and are happy to get wet, the trek and waterfall time may suit you well. If you have limited stamina or don’t want to walk to the falls, this is probably not the right way to see them.

Pack shoes, a towel, a hat, sunblock, swimwear, and a change of clothes. Cash is useful for local shopping or a tip. The operator specifically recommends these items, and they cover the obvious needs of a long outdoor day with time in the water.

The tour includes bottled water and lunch, so you don’t need to plan those as separate purchases. Still, bring personal essentials you know you’ll need. The supplied details do not specify the exact walking distance, elevation, trail surface, or facilities, so ask the operator if any of those details matter to your comfort or mobility.

Who will get the most from this tour

I’d consider this for someone who wants a proper waterfall outing, not simply a scenic drive. The combination of trekking, motorbike access, swimming, and supervised water activities gives the day variety. The private format is also useful if you want to travel with your own group and have a guide’s attention rather than join a larger shared party.

It’s especially appealing if you value a clear package price. The core waterfall admission, transport, lunch, and water are already included, reducing the number of details you need to arrange yourself. The $90 fare is easier to judge when you remember that the destination is a few hours from Denpasar and that the tour also includes local access and a guide.

I’d hesitate if you want a low-effort outing, need a short day, or aren’t comfortable with the motorbike transfer. The drive alone is substantial, and the tour sets a strong fitness expectation. Families should also note the minimum age of 10, rather than assuming the water activities are suitable for younger children.

Should you book the Sekumpul trek?

Book it if you’re ready for an early start, a long drive, and a physical day in exchange for time at two waterfall areas. The included lunch, water, entry, guide, and private transport make the $90 price practical, while the motorbike transfer and water activities give the outing character.

Skip it if you’re looking for an easy, short excursion or would rather avoid motorbike transport and trekking. Before you pay, confirm whether any optional stops are planned, what they cost, and whether the itinerary will focus on the waterfalls. Bring the recommended gear, and you’ll be better set for the parts that make this day special: walking into Lemukih’s waterfall country and having time to enjoy the water.

FAQ

How much does the tour cost?

The listed price is $90 per person.

How long does the tour take?

The approximate duration is eight to ten hours.

What time does pickup start?

The stated start time is 7:00 am, with hotel pickup and drop-off offered.

How long is the drive to Lemukih?

The drive from Denpasar to Lemukih village takes about two to three hours.

Which waterfalls are included?

The tour visits Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfalls, also called Fili in the stop description.

Is lunch included?

Yes. Lunch and bottled water are included.

Are waterfall admission fees included?

Yes. Admission to the waterfall stops is included. Entrance fees for optional stops are not included.

What should I bring?

Bring shoes, a towel, a hat, sunblock, swimwear, a change of clothes, and cash for local shopping or a tip.

Is there a minimum age or fitness requirement?

The minimum age is 10, and participants should have a strong physical fitness level.

Can I cancel for a refund?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded.