Lemukih Hidden Trekking Waterslide Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfall

If you like nature with a twist, this trek delivers. The Lemukih Hidden Waterslide hike takes you through rural rice terraces and rainforest streams, then adds Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfalls plus real water fun. Two things I love right away: you get safety gear (helmet and water shoes) and you also get a guided route that keeps the adventure fun instead of random.

The second big win is the payoff, Sekumpul Waterfall and Fiji Waterfall in one day, with swimming and waterslide moments built into the same countryside walk. One possible drawback to consider is that it is a wet, slippery hike, so you need moderate fitness and good balance on rocky, water-rich ground.

Key Takeaways Before You Go

• Helmet and water shoes included, so you can focus on the trail and the slide
• Sekumpul plus Fiji waterfalls in one run, not a single-photo stop
• Lunch and drinks included, including bottled water and young coconut water
• Smaller groups up to 30, which usually means less waiting at water spots
• Motorcycle back from the finish, so you are not retracing every muddy step

Why Lemukih Waterslide Feels Different From Typical Bali Tours

Bali has a lot of easy, label-on-a-bus experiences. This one flips the script. You head into North Bali with a local trekking guide, and the day feels more like walking with people who actually know the area, not just getting shuffled between landmarks.

What makes this tour especially appealing is that it is not only about seeing waterfalls. You also get the kind of water play you normally have to go looking for on your own, like sliding down a natural waterslide and doing a water jump. The waterfalls are the visual reward, but the trail is where the day becomes memorable. You pass through green rice terraces, lush tropical forests, and alongside clear streams, and the route helps you experience the calmer, everyday side of Bali.

The price also makes sense for what is included. At $25.60 per person, you are getting more than a ticket. You are covered with a specialist trekking guide, safety equipment, a full Indonesian lunch, and drinks like bottled water and young coconut water. Then you still get that convenience factor, hotel pickup and drop-off when selected, plus a motorcycle ride back from the finish.

Getting Started at Lemukih Village, the Real Jumping-Off Point

Most days in Bali begin with a long car ride and end with a souvenir shop stop. Here, the day begins in Lemukih Village, where you are greeted by the local community vibe before you even lace up for the trek.

This matters more than it sounds. Starting in the village means your time is spent on the ground and among the landscapes that shape daily life in the area. You do not just arrive, take a picture, and move on. You begin walking through the kind of scenery that makes North Bali feel separate from the busier south.

Also, the meeting point is clearly identified at Lemukih Trekking Tours, so you have a defined place to start your day.

The Trek Through Rice Terraces and Forest Streams

The trek is described as a 5-hour trek within an overall day that runs about 8 hours. Translation: you will walk, and you will also have time at water spots. The pacing is built for moderate trekkers, not hardcore hikers.

On the trail, expect a mix of:

• Emerald rice terraces, where the terrain feels open but still uneven in places
• Lush tropical forest, where paths can get slippery and damp
• Crystal-clear streams, where you may see water up close before any big waterfall moment

This is one of the tour’s best values, because “off-the-beaten-path” in Bali can sometimes mean only slightly less crowded. Here, it is the real countryside route. You get views and scenery that feel rural and lived-in, not staged.

Practical tip: if you are choosing between sturdy shoes and comfort, pick the shoe you can walk in for hours on mixed ground. The included water shoes help for the water sections, but you still need solid traction and balance on rocky spots.

The Waterslide and Water Jump Part: Fun, Water, and Built-In Safety

Let’s talk about the headline activity, the Lemukih natural waterslide. This is not a gimmick slide in a theme park. It is a real natural water feature tied to the river and waterfall flow of the area.

That is exactly why the tour includes safety equipment:

• Helmet
• Water shoes
• Specialist guide

This is one of the most praised aspects of the experience, because it changes the whole feel. You are not just “allowed to play” at random spots. You have a guide who helps you use the area safely and in the right places.

Also, water conditions can change depending on the season. Even if you do not know what today looks like until you arrive, you can count on the fact that the tour is built around getting wet and staying safe while you do it. If you go in rainy season, the trail and water sections can be slippery, so the helmet and proper footwear become even more important.

Sekumpul Waterfall: The Big Nature Moment

After the walking and water play, you reach Sekumpul Waterfall, which is repeatedly described as thrilling and refreshing. This is the kind of waterfall that earns its reputation because of scale and the experience of being in it, not only looking at it from a distance.

This stop also does something smart for your day: it gives you a reset from trekking intensity. You go from moving along trails and streams to slowing down, cooling off, and taking in the falls.

What I like about how this tour handles Sekumpul is that it is not a quick “see it, leave it” stop. The day includes swimming and waterslide time nearby, so Sekumpul feels like part of your adventure, not a separate box you check.

Fiji Waterfall: The Second Waterfall That Makes the Day Worth It

If you are deciding whether you can handle one more stop, Fiji Waterfall is where the “one day, two big waterfalls” value becomes real.

Sekumpul is usually the main draw, but the tour adds Fiji Waterfall so you get variety in the scenery and a deeper sense of North Bali’s waterfall network. You also get more time where you can enjoy the water atmosphere, especially if you are someone who likes to spend more time at fewer places rather than dashing through multiple busy sites.

From a practical viewpoint, adding a second waterfall is a big reason this tour feels like a bargain at the stated price. A lot of Bali half-day excursions charge similar money and only include one major attraction, or none of the activity elements like water play.

Lunch, Coconut Water, and the Food That Keeps You Going

The tour is not just a workout and a swim. It feeds you. You get:

• Indonesian menu lunch
• Bottled water
• Young coconut water

This is the kind of included detail that you feel later. After trekking, swimming, and sliding, you need fluids and a proper meal. Coconut water is especially helpful for a hot day because it is easy to drink and refreshing.

The lunch matters too because you are not spending your day hunting for food in between water stops. The schedule is built so you can stay in the flow and keep your energy steady.

Group Size and Guide Quality, Why It Feels Organized

This tour has a maximum of 30 travelers. That size is big enough to run smoothly but small enough that you are not constantly waiting around in a crowd.

Guide quality is a major theme in the feedback. There are mentions of guides such as Sugi and Yoga, and the common thread is clear communication and local context. You also get explanations tied to Balinese culture and village life, plus practical guidance on where things are safe.

That matters for two reasons. First, it helps you understand what you are looking at beyond just scenery. Second, it reduces friction when paths are wet or when the best places to swim or slide are not obvious from the ground.

What the Motorcycle Ride Back Means for Your Energy

The itinerary includes a motor cycle back from finish to starting point. That is a small detail that makes a big difference.

Instead of turning the day into a full return hike over the same terrain, you get an end-of-day shortcut. For many people, that is what makes the trek feel doable even if your legs are not built for long backtracking.

Who This Tour Suits Best in Real Life

This is a good match if you:

• Want a North Bali day that feels rural and scenic, not tour-bus crowded
• Like water activities and do not mind getting wet
• Prefer a guided adventure route instead of DIY wandering
• Have moderate fitness and comfortable walking on uneven ground

It may be less ideal if you:

• Have balance issues on rocky or slippery surfaces
• Hate the idea of a wet day with water shoes and lots of movement
• Want a purely sightseeing-only day with no water fun

Price and Value: What You Are Really Paying For

At $25.60 per person, the price is low enough that you might wonder what is missing. Here is what you are not missing.

You are paying for a full day that includes:

• Specialist trekking guide
• Safety equipment (helmet and water shoes)
• Lunch and drinks, including young coconut water
• Access to multiple water experiences in the Lemukih, Sekumpul, and Fiji area
• Hotel pickup and drop-off if you choose that option
• A motorbike ride back from the finish

In Bali, many “cheap” excursions cut corners by not including meals, not including equipment, or not including the time and logistics needed for safety in water areas. This tour includes the gear you need and the food you will actually want after trekking, which is why it tends to feel like good value rather than a gamble.

Quick Planning Notes That Save You Hassle

A few things to plan for, based on how the day is structured.

• Bring swim-ready comfort: you will slide, jump, and likely swim around waterfall areas, so plan for getting wet
• Expect wet, slippery ground: the route runs through streams and water-adjacent terrain
• Pack for a full day: the tour runs about 8 hours, even though the trek is roughly 5 hours
• Mobile ticket: you will use a mobile ticket, which is easiest if you keep your phone charged

If your travel style is “I like activities with real moments,” this one fits.

Should You Book This Lemukih Trek, or Skip It?

Book it if you want a Bali day that blends rice terraces, rainforest walking, and real water play with actual safety gear. The combination of Lemukih waterslide fun plus Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfalls in one day makes it feel efficient and memorable, without turning the day into a sprint.

Skip it if you only want dry, easy sightseeing or you are not comfortable with moderate trekking on wet, rocky ground. Also, if you dislike the idea of swimming or water jumps, you might feel like you paid for activities you will not enjoy.

For most people doing a Ubud base trip, this is a standout “North Bali nature day” option that gives you more than a single waterfall photo. It is hands-on, guided, and built around a real landscape.

FAQ

What is included in the Lemukih Hidden Trekking Waterslide Sekumpul and Fiji Waterfall tour?

The tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off if you select that option, all fees and taxes, a local trekking guide, waterslide equipment (helmet and water shoes), an Indonesian lunch, bottled water, young coconut water, and a motor cycle back from the finish to the starting point.

How long is the tour?

The duration is listed as about 8 hours, and the trekking portion is described as about 5 hours.

Do I get safety equipment?

Yes. The package includes a helmet and water shoes, plus a specialist guide.

Is lunch and drinks provided?

Yes. You get bottled water, young coconut water, and an Indonesian menu lunch.

What fitness level do I need?

It is suitable for moderate trekkers, and the tour notes that you should have a moderate physical fitness level.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes, cancellation is free. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.