Tegenungan Waterfall,Bali

• The waterfall itself — a broad, powerful cascade with a photogenic plunge pool
• Multiple viewing platforms and cliff-side vantage points for photography
• Natural swimming pool at the base (swim with caution when allowed)
• Well-trodden stairway paths that lead down to the falls and different viewpoints
• Nearby cafés and warungs with views of the falls and jungle

• Located in lowland jungle (unlike many mountain waterfalls), offering a tropical backdrop
• Approximate height: ~15 meters (50 ft) — wide, dramatic flow rather than a tall narrow drop
• Good accessibility from Ubud and southern Bali — popular for day trips and photographers
• Seasonal variation: flow is stronger during the rainy season and clearer during the dry season

• Photography — sunrise/early-morning shots and waterfall panoramas
• Swimming in the pool (only where allowed; check current conditions)
• Short hike / stair descent to the base and exploring different viewpoints
• Relaxing at nearby warungs with local food and views
• Joining a day trip from Ubud or southern Bali including other nearby attractions

Dry season (April–October) is generally best for clearer water and easier access. Visit early morning (opening) to avoid crowds and get the best light for photos.

Tropical climate — hot and humid with a wet season (November–March) bringing heavy rain and stronger, sometimes murky flows. Wear quick-dry clothes.

Located in Kemenuh, Gianyar — approximately 20–40 minutes from Ubud and 30–60 minutes from Ngurah Rai (Denpasar) Airport depending on traffic. There is no direct public bus; best reached by scooter, taxi, private car, or organized tour. Expect a steep stair descent to the base; not fully wheelchair accessible. Parking and stair access available at the site.

1–3 hours — 30–45 minutes to explore and photograph, longer if swimming or combining with nearby sights.

Bring water shoes or sturdy sandals (steps and rocks can be slippery), swimwear, towel, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), and insect repellent. Cash for entrance fees, lockers, food, and souvenirs.

Small warungs near the entrance serve local Balinese dishes, snacks, and fresh coconut water. Souvenirs include sarongs, hand-carved wood items, locally made jewelry, and small woven crafts. Respect local customs: cover shoulders when visiting shrine areas and leave offerings undisturbed.