Atuh Beach,Bali

• Atuh Beach cove and white sand bay
• Cliff-top viewpoint with panoramic views of sea stacks and nearby islets (often referred to as Pulau Seribu / 'Thousand Islands' viewpoint)
• Distinctive limestone sea stacks and natural rock formations
• Staircase descent from the cliffs to the beach
• Nearby attractions: Diamond Beach and local viewpoints (can be combined on a day trip)

• High limestone cliffs framing a secluded white-sand cove
• Clear turquoise water and photogenic sea stacks rising from the ocean
• A dramatic stairway carved into the cliff leading down to the beach
• Relatively secluded and less commercialized than some Bali beaches, offering a raw, scenic experience

• Photography and cliff-top sightseeing (iconic viewpoints and sea stacks)
• Swimming in sheltered areas when conditions are calm (exercise caution — currents can be strong)
• Snorkeling nearshore when visibility and sea conditions allow
• Hiking the stairway and exploring the cove
• Boat trips around the coastline and short island-hop excursions

Dry season (April to October) — calmer seas, clearer water and better visibility for swimming and snorkeling. Early morning is best for cooler temperatures and softer light for photography.

Tropical climate: warm and humid year-round. Dry season is sunnier and less rainy; wet season (November to March) brings heavier rain, rough seas and reduced visibility.

Reachable via a fast boat from Bali (Sanur) to Nusa Penida harbors (Toyapakeh or Sampalan), followed by a road transfer east to Atuh Beach (roughly 45–90 minutes depending on harbor and road conditions). Roads on Nusa Penida can be uneven and winding; a car or motorbike with an experienced driver (4x4 recommended for comfort) is advised. There is a steep stair descent to the beach, so mobility limitations may restrict access to the sand itself. Some visitors access coves by local boat landings when sea conditions permit.

Half-day to full-day at Atuh Beach. To make the most of the trip from Bali, plan a full-day excursion and combine Atuh with nearby viewpoints such as Diamond Beach and other eastern Nusa Penida highlights.

Sturdy shoes or sandals for the stair descent and uneven paths; swimwear, towel, sunhat and sunglasses; reef-safe sunscreen; water shoes for rocky shore entries; light rain jacket in the wet season.

Basic warungs (local eateries) near parking/viewpoints may offer Indonesian meals, snacks and cold drinks; options at the beach itself are limited so bring water and snacks. Souvenirs such as woven crafts and small locally made items can be found in nearby villages or at stops on the island.