Angel’s Billabong,Bali

• The natural rock pool (Angel's Billabong) — a tide-dependent, crystal-clear pool suitable for calm-water wading and photos
• Broken Beach (Pasih Uug) — the nearby dramatic arch and cove, often combined in the same visit
• Cliff-top viewpoints offering panoramic views of the Indian Ocean
• Coastal walks and small tide pools along the limestone shore

• Limestone formation shaped by waves and erosion
• Emerald to turquoise water that clears at low tide, creating natural 'infinity pool' photo opportunities
• Tide-dependent safety — water can be placid at low tide and extremely dangerous at high tide
• Dramatic cliffs and narrow rock paths ideal for landscape photography

• Photography — sunrise/early morning and late afternoon light are best
• Wading or swimming in the pool (only when calm and safe; typically at low tide)
• Short cliff walks and viewpoints
• Combine with a half-day tour of Nusa Penida (Broken Beach, Kelingking, Crystal Bay)
• Snorkeling/diving trips launched elsewhere on the island (not directly from the Billabong)

Dry season (April–October) for calmer seas and more predictable weather; visit early morning to avoid crowds and to see the pool at its calmest.

Tropical maritime climate: hot and humid year-round. Wet season (November–March) brings heavier rains and rough seas; visibility and safety at the Billabong worsen during monsoon months.

There is usually a small entrance fee (varies — approx. IDR 10,000–30,000) plus possible parking charges; sites are open during daylight hours (typically around 07:00–18:00) but exact times and fees can change, so check locally before travel.

Located on Nusa Penida: reach the island by fast boat from Sanur (Bali mainland) or Padangbai. From Nusa Penida's main harbors, it's a 30–60 minute drive depending on starting point and road conditions. The final approach involves uneven rock paths and steps; not wheelchair accessible and requires careful footing. Avoid visiting alone at high tide—cliffs and waves can be hazardous.

Plan 30–90 minutes at the site (longer if combining nearby attractions).

Sturdy closed-toe or water shoes (rocky surfaces), swimwear, hat, sunglasses, reef-safe sunscreen, plenty of water, and a lightweight rain jacket in wet season. Bring a small first-aid kit for scrapes.

Small warungs near parking areas sell snacks, fresh coconut water and basic meals. Look for handicrafts, woven goods, and locally made souvenirs in nearby villages or at Nusa Penida markets. Support sustainable sellers and avoid single-use plastics.