Nungnung Waterfall,Bali

• Main viewing platform and cliff-top viewpoint
• Plunge pool at the base of the waterfall (for experienced swimmers when conditions permit)
• Jungle trail and steep stair descent to the base
• Surrounding rice terraces and village scenery near the approach road
• Small village shrines and traditional Balinese offerings near the top

• Tall, single-plunge waterfall dropping into a mist-filled gorge (impressive vertical drop)
• Lush tropical vegetation and cool microclimate compared with coastal Bali
• Powerful sound and visual drama of falling water ideal for photography
• Natural pool suitable for cautious swimming in good weather
• Relatively remote, less-crowded feel compared with Bali’s coastal attractions

• Short but steep hike down to the base (and hike back up)
• Photography—long-exposure waterfall shots and wide-angle landscape views
• Swimming in the plunge pool when safe (check conditions)
• Picnicking or relaxing at the viewpoint and small warungs near the car park
• Visiting nearby village shrines and observing local offerings

Dry season (April–October) is the best time for visiting: clearer trails, lower water turbidity, and safer swimming conditions. During the wet season (November–March) the trail gets slippery and the current can be dangerous.

Tropical highland climate: cooler than Bali’s coast, humid and can be misty near the falls. Expect temperatures roughly in the low 20s–mid 20s °C (70s–80s °F) during the day; mornings can be cooler.

Located in rural Tabanan Regency (village of Nungnung). Access is by car or motorbike—private car or hired driver from areas such as Ubud, Bedugul, or Denpasar is recommended. The site involves a steep descent of several hundred steps (the return climb can be physically demanding). Not wheelchair accessible; not suitable for people with limited mobility or serious health issues. Nearest major airport: Ngurah Rai International Airport (Denpasar), typically 1–2 hours by car depending on traffic and route.

Allow 2–4 hours total for transportation, the walk down and up, time at the viewpoint and pool, and a quick meal at a local warung.

Sturdy, closed-toe shoes or grippy sandals for steep/uneven steps; lightweight quick-dry clothing; swimsuit and towel if you plan to swim; rain jacket or poncho in wet season; small daypack; water and snacks.

Small warungs near the car park serve basic Balinese/Indonesian dishes such as nasi campur, grilled fish, and local snacks. Try Balinese coffee from village stalls. Souvenirs available nearby or on the drive include woven sarongs, wood carvings, and locally made handicrafts.