Kanto Lampo Waterfall,Bali
Kanto Lampo Waterfall (Air Terjun Kanto Lampo) is a picturesque natural cascade in Beng village, Gianyar Regency, Bali. It is valued for its striking tiered, stair-like rock formation that creates a curtain of water ideal for photography and light recreation. The site contributes to local freshwater ecology and is part of the village landscape where small shrines and Balinese cultural practices are observed nearby.



Places to visit
- Kanto Lampo’s stepped cascade (the main waterfall)
- Natural plunge and wading pools at the base
- Photogenic rock terraces and moss-covered ledges
- Short riverside walk and nearby village scenery
- Local warungs and viewpoints around the site
Unique Aspects
- Unique staircase/terraced rock formation that spreads the water into layered curtains
- Shallow, clear pools suitable for wading (exercise caution)
- Easily accessible short descent from the parking area with multiple photo spots
- Close proximity to Ubud and other Gianyar attractions for combined visits
Things to do
- Photography (especially long-exposure and portrait shots)
- Wading and light swimming in the pools (check current conditions)
- Relaxing and picnicking near the riverside
- Short nature walks to explore surrounding rock formations and small streams
- Visiting local warungs to try Balinese snacks and drinks
Best Time to Visit
Best time: Dry season (April – October) for clearer water and safer footing. The wet season (November – March) brings stronger flows and more dramatic cascades but also slippery rocks — visit with extra caution if you go then.
Weather Conditions
Tropical climate: temperatures commonly range from about 25–32°C (77–90°F). High humidity year-round. Expect short heavy showers in the wet season (Nov–Mar) and generally sunny conditions in the dry season (Apr–Oct).
Accessibility
Located in Beng village, Gianyar Regency — roughly 25–45 km from Ngurah Rai (Denpasar) International Airport depending on route and traffic, and about 20–40 minutes by car from central Ubud. Public transport is limited; best accessed by private car, taxi/ride-hailing, or motorbike. The final approach requires descending uneven stone steps and walking on rocks — not suitable for wheelchairs or those with limited mobility.
Recommended Duration
Plan about 1–2 hours at the site (including walking, photos, and a short refreshment break); add travel time from Ubud or your accommodation.
Clothing & Gear Tips
Bring non-slip water shoes or sturdy sandals, swimsuit and quick-dry clothing, towel, waterproof phone case or dry bag, sunscreen, hat, and insect repellent. In the wet season carry a lightweight rain jacket and take extra care on slippery rocks.
Local Food & Souvenirs
Small local warungs near the entrance often sell nasi goreng, mie goreng, and fresh coconut. For souvenirs, nearby Ubud markets offer wood carvings, batik, and handicrafts — buying locally supports village vendors.