Banyumala Twin Waterfall: A Complete Visitor Guide
How to reach Banyumala Twin Waterfall from Munduk, how hard the walk is, when to go for the best light, and what to bring for a swim.
28 September 2026
Red Coral, Melanting, Golden Valley and Banyumala — which to visit, how hard the walks are, and when to go.
The hills around Munduk catch the rain clouds rolling in from the north coast, which feeds a string of waterfalls hidden in the valleys. You can see several in a single day.
The most accessible of the group, reached by a short path from the main road. Tall and powerful, it throws spray across the whole clearing — expect to get a little wet.
A slender fall dropping into a deep, green gorge. The walk is mostly steps; allow time to climb back up.
Quieter and more rural, reached by a trail through gardens of cloves, coffee and bananas. A lovely walk in itself.
Near Wanagiri, two curtains of water spill down a mossy cliff into a pool you can swim in. The path down is steeper, so wear shoes with grip.
For directions, the walk down and swimming tips, see our full Banyumala Twin Waterfall guide.
The falls are fullest in the wet season (roughly November to March), while the dry season brings easier, less slippery trails. In any season, go in the morning — afternoons often bring cloud and rain to the highlands.
Want to see them all without worrying about directions or parking? Join our Munduk Waterfall Trail.
Keep reading
How to reach Banyumala Twin Waterfall from Munduk, how hard the walk is, when to go for the best light, and what to bring for a swim.
History, the best time to arrive, what to wear and how to combine Bali’s famous lake temple with a day in the Munduk highlands.
A guide to the smallest and most peaceful of Bali’s three highland lakes, just above Munduk — canoe rides, lakeside temples and forest walks.