Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

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Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls has been one of the highlights of my six-month journey across Bali. During the planning phase I wasn’t sure about either just dropping in and out quickly or spending some quality time in Munduk and in the end I was happy that I did decide to spend four days in central Munduk, getting to immerse myself in the local culture (it was the kuningan day ceremony that week), hiking through lush non touristed rice terraces, and, of course, trekking the area’s famous waterfall trail as a newbie hiker/trailist.

I had heard and read a lot, that Munduk, had natural beauty aplenty. But, I was also concerned that a lot of people had mentioned Munduk was “the new Ubud” and I had hesitations about arriving to the sound of villa developments competing against Instagram swing constructions and Canggu style cafes popping up serving hyped up Munduk poke bowls.

Check out our Uluwatu’s Luxury Retreats Guide and Balangan Beach Guide

Fortunately what I found was that Munduk offers a perfect escape from the busy tourist hubs of Bali. The town itself is still very much a village of Bali past. The Accommodation in the area blends into the scenery well and the food scene is plain and simple local cuisine however being in the Bali food bowl it is exceptionally fresh and a simple potato soup was surprisingly a highlight of my stay. The waterfalls, each unique in their splendour, offer a rewarding trek that winds through tropical forests, over aging bamboo bridges and past stunning views.

Getting lost on the Munduk paths – Travelling Planet Earth – Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

Maybe it was because I was new to the whole trekking/Hiking thing that I quickly discovered that many of the trails were not accurately reflected on the maps I had researched (I did at least research). Or if they were accurate I had problems reading them and to add just a bit more of a beginners challenge the smaller signposted Belong waterfall below Melanting Waterfall as opposed to the sign posted real Belong waterfall further above Melanting Waterfall did trip me up just a bit.

I am pretty sure that I made it half way down to the neighbouring village of Gobleg before realising my error and turning back upwards and ascending a 100m elevated path I didn’t need to have walked down. Some paths were hard to follow, while others seemed to disappear into the dense jungle. But I did find the paths in good condition, mainly concrete with some dirt sections.

Follow our travellingplanetearth Youtube journey here… @travellingplanetearth1

Why write a post about Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls

To help future adventurers, especially newer ones like me, I’ve compiled this post so you can navigate not only Munduk but also these trails with ease and focus on enjoying the scenery instead of worrying about getting lost. For me, the trail did have some challenging areas of steep slopes and some of the waterfalls did have 180 plus steps, mostly uneven and made of earth with bamboo framing. It was however manageable and if in doubt as I have written further down, it can be done in safety with a local guide.

My Journey – Travelling Planet Earth – Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

At 57, I’ve made it my goal to explore and share the beauty of the world, hence the name of my blog, Travelling Planet Earth. Maybe I should have called it “Lost, Travelling Planet Earth?” I believe that nearly anyone can enjoy the adventures I write about, including trekking the hills and waterfalls of Munduk. In all honesty you don’t need to be an experienced hiker to conquer these trails, just a love for nature, a sense of adventure, and a willingness to embrace the unexpected! Oh and there are numerous local guides available who will walk the trail with you, show you the right turns and give a good insight of the local flora and fauna.

If your thinking of heading to Munduk and wondering about accommodation check out my condensed Munduk accommodation guide below that covers luxury cabins to budget lodging. If your also looking for some beach time away from the crowds have a look at my Uluwatu travel guide for some inspiration – Uluwatu Travel Guide: Surf, Sunsets, and Unforgettable Adventures

Munduk’s Cultural History & Why It’s Special Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls

Munduk, a village nestled in the northern highlands of Bali, is rich in history and culture. Historically, it was a Dutch colonial retreat due to its cool climate and fertile lands. Today, it retains much of its old-world charm, with colonial-era houses still standing and a strong sense of tradition evident in local ceremonies and daily life.

People visit Munduk to experience Bali’s natural beauty and unspoiled landscapes. The village is surrounded by coffee plantations, rice terraces, and waterfalls. Munduk offers a glimpse of Bali’s past, often compared to what the more developed areas were like decades ago. The peaceful atmosphere, cooler temperatures, and fewer crowds make it a refreshing change from the bustling southern beaches.

Munduk is most famous for its waterfalls, which attract visitors from all corners of planet Earth. Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls that is the primary reason tourists come to this serene area. While the village is gradually becoming more popular, it still offers an authentic experience for nature lovers, adventurers, and those seeking to escape Bali’s busier regions.

Trekking the Munduk paths – Travelling Planet Earth – Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

What You Should Expect Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls?

When visiting Munduk, you can expect a tranquil escape from Bali’s more tourist-heavy areas. The village offers a cool mountain climate, lush green landscapes, and some of the best trekking opportunities on the island. Waterfall trails meander through tropical forests and rice fields, providing stunning views along the way. The local people are warm and welcoming, offering a glimpse into traditional Balinese life.

What You Should Not Expect?

However, visitors should not expect a resort-filled tourist hub. Munduk remains relatively undeveloped compared to Bali’s southern regions. You won’t find bustling markets (there is a small central produce market in the main street), large shopping malls, or a wide array of bars. The focus here is on nature and tranquility, so if you’re seeking a fast-paced, luxury holiday experience, Munduk may not be your ideal destination.

Check out our Amed Underwater guide and Is Bingin Beach the New Canggu?Guide

My Munduk Experience through Images

Interested to See how our Travelling Planet Earth Adventure started.

Waterfall Entry Prices (2024)

Depending on where you come from you may or may not be used to paying to enter natural areas or National Parks. Like most of Bali you will find ticket booths at the trail entrance to each individual waterfall. When I walked the trail the Melanting booth was unattended and the Golden Valley Waterfall had a donation box if you did not use the services of the waterfall cafe. The following prices are what I paid or was posted at each booth.

My Trek – Travelling Planet Earth – Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

The Munduk Trail Route

Here is a Google Maps pin for Munduk Bali Indonesia

The trek from Munduk to the waterfalls is a breathtaking adventure. Beleive me, At 57, its definitely breathtaking as you walk through Bali’s highlands. Lets start with a disclaimer: I enjoy the outdoors and I’m relatively healthy but I am a novice trail walker. This is just my day and my walk and the signs I saw along that way. As per up above I did take the odd wrong turn but I did easily manage to find my way running into other hikers along the way. If you are in any doubt of doing this trail I would recommend giving it a go, but use a local guide to assist you with the trek.

Searching for the Melanting Waterfall

I began my journey in the village of Munduk near where I was staying (Maliana Homestay) heading towards Melanting Waterfall, one of the tallest waterfalls in the area. The trek to Melanting should take about 30 minutes and leads you through dense forest with the occasion local house in the distance including their barking dog letting you know that thats close enough to the property. You enter on the uphill side of the Taman Ayu Warung where you will see a pathway with a sign for Red Cedar and Belong waterfalls however this track from the Southern end also goes to Melantang and Labuhan Kebo waterfalls.

The first turn and sign posts

The concrete path has a high side wall of the houses above you and very quickly turns towards the forest. You will pass a green sign in Indonesian which states “do not throw rubbish in the valley”. The first turn which got me is an intersection that goes left to the Village of Gobleg (I walked halfway there). and straight through to the Belong Waterfall. I didn’t expect Belong to be signposted first but I continued that way (once I walked back up the Gobleg hill which was probably the steepest part I walked) on the small dirt path and eventually came to a second intersection where the left hand went to melanting waterfall and again straight through continued to Belong.

While standing at the intersection I heard the sound of water crashing down so I walked about twenty metres down from what in hindsight I now know as the Melanting path and to my right I saw Melanting Waterfall from high above (the drone shot at the top of this post). Melanting is surrounded by tropical vegetation, and offers a peaceful respite along the trail. I expect if you came back to this intersection in ten years time you may see a viewing platform here for those who don’t wish to walk down.

Not so lost – Travelling Planet Earth – Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

From this intersection I incorrectly, or correctly if you want to be lost and adventurous, continued to walk the dirt path which I suspect was the dotted trail running below melanting on the Alltrails map (embedded above). I came to a small waterfall which I believe is known as the “small Belong waterfall” on the right hand side of the path just before it becomes a real climb up a dirt path that hangs to the left. I would love to have some drone footage of this small waterfall however sadly it became the resting place of my drone which decided it would rather be a waterfall submarine than a flying drone. Personally, if getting slightly lost or losing a drone is the worst thing that happens to me whilst being fortunate enough to be travelling planet Earth working online Im ok with that.

After walking past the small Belong waterfall to the right the dirt path shortly becomes just a track and heads up and to the left before eventually curving to the right and up the valley again. Shortly you will come to a signposted intersection that has Melanting waterfall to the left. If you have come the same way as I have you know need to head left past the Lembah warung and down to Melanting waterfall. There was no one at the ticket booth on the day I walked and there is a small bamboo bridge to cross just before and in view of the waterfall.

Finding the strairs to Labuhan Kebo Waterfall

From Melanting, head to Labuhan Kebo Waterfall, which is about 20 minutes away and was the right turn at the Melanting sign posted intersection that I previously turned to Melanting at or if you followed the green Alltrails route the sign post intersection would be the next you come upon. The trail becomes more rugged here, winding through some small coffee plantations, clove trees and bamboo groves but then as it heads upward it turns into what I would call a wider vehicle path. This is a steep incline that eventually leads straight to the Labuhan Kebo waterfall seating area and ticket booth which you cannot miss visually or through the numerous signs. About twenty metres further uphill on the other side just to confuse things is the Melanting Warung which has a great view back down the valley and is a good point for a break.

The walk down to the Labuhan Kebo waterfall is by descending approximately 180 steps and once at the bottom you will find, compared to the other waterfalls, a smaller waterfall but equally beautiful, with crystal-clear water cascading into a pool below. The bonus of walking down the steps is that same path is the way back up so the upside is that there is no chance of getting lost there.

Onwards to the Red Coral and Belong Waterfalls

Next, we continue trekking up to the Red Coral Waterfall, which is also known on some maps and signs as Air Terjun Munduk. This is one of the most popular waterfalls due to its easy accessibility and picturesque surroundings. The path leading to the waterfall is well-marked, making it a popular stop for trekkers.

The intersection at Red Coral waterfall has a large sign including a map of the area. At this intersection you head right to Red Coral and left up to Belong Waterfall.

Heading left towards Red Coral waterfall you very quickly cross a small bamboo bridge/platform and have the ticket booth in your sights within a minute of crossing. At more than double the price of the other waterfalls Red Coral is the most expensive which seems to be a discussion point in most trek articles I researched before travelling. The waterfall itself is very photogenic and is framed by lush green ferns and has some good vantage points however for me Melanting was my favourite.

From here, you’ll head back to the intersection and veer left and upwards to Belong Waterfall, a hidden treasure that not everyone stops at, making it perfect for those seeking solitude. There was only about 100 stairs cut into the earth with bamboo framing and once at the bottom there was another bamboo bridge to cross before coming to the waterfall. Belong Waterfall is smaller compared to Red Coral however it did have a pond that would be good for a quick tip especially if you were walking the trail in this direction and near the end.

Reaching the Golden Valley Waterfalls

Finally, you now have two options. Follow the path towards the Golden Valley Waterfall or as I did due to the onset of a thunderstorm follow the path to the main road exit (Jalan Raya Desa Munduk) near the Waterfall restaurant on the road heading back to Munduk. I chose the second option due to the incoming weather and once it passed a few hours later I actually rode my motorbike to the Golden Valley Waterfall entrance as described below. As I didn’t complete the final leg of the actual trail I would recommend expanding the Alltrails map above which shows the pathway.

To reach Golden Valley Waterfall by motorbike, start from Munduk and ride along Jalan Raya Desa Munduk for about 10 minutes until you reach the waterfall’s parking area. The ride itself is scenic, offering sweeping views of the surrounding valley but does have a number of very winding curves. Once you park near the signed entrance, the trek to Golden Valley is relatively short, about 15 to 20 minutes, however it is quite a constant slope with most sections being a narrow concrete path with some steps on the more steeper sections.

The trail is well-maintained, taking you past some lush greenery before crossing another bamboo bridge before passing the donations box and arriving at the waterfall. Golden Valley Waterfall is a bit off the main trekking route, so it’s often quieter than other spots. When I was there I only saw one other person.

A side trip to the Banyumala Twin Waterfalls

Not really part of the Munduk waterfall trail but whilst I was in this area and as I had to go past them on the way to a week in Sudaji (and the Sekumpul waterfall) I decided to stop in at the Banyumala Twin Waterfalls. To get there ride your motorbike or have your driver continue up to the top of the hill to where you will see all the lake viewing platforms.

Here is a Google Maps pin for Banyumala Twin Waterfalls Bali Indonesia

There are signs leading to the parking area, where you’ll leave your motorbike. From there, the trek to the waterfalls takes around 20 minutes. The path on my walk was dry even with rain the day before however it is steep and can be slippery in places. Once you arrive to the bottom, you’ll be greeted by two waterfalls side by side. The area seems more touristy than the Munduk five and can often be crowded with locals as it is a great spot for a swim or picnic which can add to the authentic atmosphere seeing the locals at play.

Be prepared for the weather while Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls

Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls means you’ll be exposed to a range of weather conditions. The area’s higher elevation makes the climate cooler, but it’s still tropical, which means the weather can change quickly. It’s not uncommon for a sunny day to suddenly give way to a heavy downpour, especially during the rainy season from November to March. Trekking in such conditions can be a bit challenging, so it’s important to stay prepared

Always carry a lightweight rain jacket or poncho when trekking in Munduk. Even if the skies are clear in the morning, the afternoon rain showers can sneak up on you. Besides, the trails can get slippery after rain, so sturdy hiking shoes with a good grip are a must. Consider bringing a waterproof cover for your backpack to keep your belongings dry. If you have expensive cameras etc a lightweight water proof bag may be practical. It’s also wise to check the local weather forecast before setting out, but don’t let a little rain deter you from exploring.

During the dry season from April to October, the weather is more predictable, with sunny days and cooler temperatures. However, the early mornings and evenings can still be quite chilly due to the higher altitude, so layering your clothing is recommended. Being prepared for the weather ensures your trekking experience in Munduk is comfortable and enjoyable.

Getting there – Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!

Best Time to Trek the Munduk Waterfalls

The best time to visit Munduk is during Bali’s dry season, from April to October. During this period, you’ll experience more consistent weather with clear skies, perfect for trekking the Munduk Waterfalls. The dry season offers cooler temperatures, making the hikes more comfortable. Plus, the trails are less muddy, reducing the chances of slipping during your trek.

That being said, the rainy season from November to March can also be a good time to visit, especially if you prefer fewer crowds. The waterfalls are at their most powerful during the rainy season, creating dramatic scenes. However, be prepared for sudden rain showers and muddier trails if you visit during this time.

Overall, April to October remains the most popular time for trekking and outdoor activities, but Munduk is a year-round destination for those who don’t mind a bit of rain. Regardless of when you visit, the lush surroundings and breathtaking waterfalls make it a memorable experience.

How to Get to Munduk?

To reach Munduk from Ngurah Rai International Airport, the journey takes approximately 2 to 3 hours by car, depending on traffic. Hiring a private driver is the most convenient option, with costs range around 600,000 IDR ($60 AUD, $39.50 USD, €35.44 EUR, £29.61 GBP). From Ubud, the drive to Munduk takes about 1.5 to 2 hours, with similar transport options. Prices for a private car from Ubud are around 500,000 IDR ($40 AUD, $26.35 USD, €23.62 EUR, £19.74 GBP).

If you’re coming from the southern beach areas like Kuta or Seminyak, it’s roughly a 2.5-hour drive. It’s recommended to hire a private driver or rent a car for the journey, as public transportation options are limited. For more adventurous travellers, renting a motorbike is an option, but be prepared for a long and sometimes challenging ride through the Southern traffic and Northern hills.

Note (2024) that Grab and Gojek can drop off in Munduk but are restricted from picking up.

Where in Bali Indonesia is Munduk?

Munduk is a small village located in the northern highlands of Bali, Indonesia. It sits in the regency of Buleleng, approximately 70 kilometers north of Denpasar. Nestled between the mountains, Munduk is surrounded by dense tropical forests, terraced rice fields, and coffee plantations. The village is situated at an altitude of about 800 meters, which gives it a cool, refreshing climate.

Munduk is well known for its spectacular views of the Bali Sea to the north and Mount Batukaru to the south. The village is often described as a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of Bali’s tourist hotspots. Munduk’s proximity to iconic locations like the Ulun Danu Beratan Temple and the Munduk Waterfalls makes it a popular destination for nature lovers.

Here is a Google Maps pin for Munduk Bali Indonesia

Who is Munduk best for?

Munduk’s trekking and waterfalls attract a variety of travellers from all over planet Earth, from seasoned adventurers to casual nature lovers. Many come for the waterfalls, which offer a rewarding experience for those who enjoy hiking but aren’t necessarily professional trekkers. It’s common to meet solo travellers, couples, and families exploring the area, with each group appreciating the peace and beauty of Munduk’s natural surroundings.

It is also very common to meet people in Munduk who are just there for peace and quiet. Soaking in the small village feeling, conversing with locals and every now and again travelling further afield to even more remote places.

Too Busy to plan? Relax and Do It with a Tour

For those looking to skip the hassle of organising transport, a full-day tour is an excellent option. Many tours offer pick-up and drop-off from your hotel and visit multiple locations around Munduk. These tours also often include stops for the famous Bedugul Water Temple. If you prefer a stress-free experience with all logistics covered, booking a tour is the way to go.

Luxury Accommodation Options near Munduk

Munduk Moding Plantation
Munduk Moding Plantation is an eco-luxury resort that offers stunning views of Bali’s mountains and oceans. The infinity pool, award-winning design, and spa treatments make it a favourite among luxury travellers seeking tranquility and nature. Check pricing for Munduk Moding Plantation

Munduk Cabins
Munduk Cabins feature incredible views, luxurious amenities, and attentive service. Located near Munduk’s trekking paths, it’s ideal for those who want to explore the area and return to a cozy retreat within the Munduk hillside. Check pricing for Munduk Cabins

Hanging Gardens of Bali
Though technically located slightly outside of Munduk, this resort is worth the short drive. Its luxury villas with private infinity pools overlooking the jungle are a hit among honeymooners and couples looking for a romantic escape. Check pricing for Hanging Gardens of Bali

The Kayon Jungle Resort
Another nearby luxury option, The Kayon Jungle Resort offers five-star amenities and unparalleled views of Bali’s lush landscapes. Its multiple pools, fine dining, and attentive service make it a top choice for luxury travellers. Check pricing for The Kayon Jungle Resort

Munduk Heaven
With spacious rooms and sweeping views of the valley, Munduk Heaven is a popular choice for mid-range travellers. The hotel offers a mix of modern comforts and traditional Balinese decor. Check pricing for Munduk Heaven

Sanak Retreat
Sanak Retreat provides luxurious bungalows surrounded by rice fields and tropical gardens. Guests love its serene setting, wellness programs, and organic meals, making it perfect for a peaceful escape. Check pricing for Sanak Retreat

Mid-Range Accommodation Options near Munduk

Munduk Menir Villas
A budget-friendly option with basic rooms and stunning views, Munduk Menir Villas is ideal for travellers who want to enjoy nature without breaking the bank. The relaxed vibe and location near the waterfalls make it a popular choice. Check pricing for Munduk Menir Villas

Puri Lumbung Cottages
These traditional-style cottages offer a luxurious stay with a focus on cultural immersion. Guests enjoy the Balinese design, panoramic views, and the peaceful atmosphere, all while being close to Munduk’s waterfalls. Check pricing for Puri Lumbung Cottages

Atres Villa
Atres Villa offers mid-range accommodations with spacious rooms and stunning views of the surrounding rice fields. The villa is popular for its peaceful setting and great service, making it a value-for-money option in Munduk. Check pricing for Atres Villa

Umah Lu’ung
Umah Lu’ung features comfortable and well-equipped rooms at an affordable price. Guests appreciate the homely atmosphere located in Bedugul, friendly staff, and proximity to Munduk’s main attractions. Check pricing for Umah Lu’ung

Budget Accommodation Options near Munduk

Taman Ayu Homestay
Taman Ayu Homestay provides basic but comfortable rooms with great views of the surrounding hills. The family-run guesthouse is praised for its hospitality and affordable prices. Check pricing for Taman Ayu Homestay

Adila Warung and Homestay
Offering traditional Balinese hospitality, Adila Warung and Homestay is a family-run mid-range accommodation. The clean rooms and delicious home-cooked meals make it a favorite for budget-conscious travellers seeking comfort. Check pricing for Adila Warung and Homestay

Maliana Homestay
Offering basic rooms at a great price, Pondok Indah is ideal for budget-conscious travellers. The location, just a short walk from Munduk’s waterfalls, adds to its appeal. Check pricing for Maliana Homestay

Made Oka Homestay and Warung
This homestay offers simple, clean rooms at an affordable rate. Located close to the village center, it’s perfect for budget travellers who want to explore Munduk on foot. Check pricing for Made Oka Homestay and Warung

Aditya Homestay Munduk
A favorite among backpackers, One Homestay offers clean, budget accommodations with friendly hosts. It’s located close to Munduk’s trekking routes, making it a convenient base for exploring the area. Check pricing for Aditya Homestay Munduk

Casual Dining Options near Munduk

Even more Casual Dining Options near Munduk

If Munduk is not the right fit for you – you may need Uluwatu’s Luxury Retreats: Where to Find Bali’s Most Spectacular Stays

10 Additional Things to Do Around Munduk Bali

Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls
The waterfall trek is the most popular activity in Munduk. With multiple waterfalls to explore, it’s an adventurous way to enjoy the natural beauty of the area.

Visit Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
This iconic temple on Lake Beratan is just 30 minutes from Munduk. Its unique setting on the water makes it one of Bali’s most photographed temples.

Explore Lake Tamblingan
A peaceful and less touristy spot, Lake Tamblingan offers serene boat rides, trekking, and nature photography opportunities. It’s a great place to escape the crowds.

Jatiluwih Rice Terraces
The UNESCO World Heritage-listed rice terraces of Jatiluwih are a must-see. Located about 45 minutes from Munduk, they offer stunning landscapes and trekking opportunities.

Visit the Bali Botanic Garden
Located in Bedugul, this expansive garden is a lovely spot to walk around and explore Bali’s unique flora. It’s about a 40-minute drive from Munduk.

Perfect for day trips or part of a longer stay

Take a Coffee Plantation Tour
Munduk is surrounded by coffee plantations, and several local farms offer tours. Learn about the coffee-making process and enjoy fresh brews while taking in the views.

Enjoy Munduk Moding Plantation’s Spa
Even if you’re not staying at the resort, you can book a relaxing spa treatment with incredible views of the valley. If you would like to stay at the resort check it out here.

Explore the Bali Twin Lakes (Buyan and Tamblingan)
These twin lakes are located about 20 minutes from Munduk. You can hike around the lakes, take a boat ride, or simply enjoy the stunning views.

Bali Handara Gate
The famous Bali Handara Gate is located about 35 minutes from Munduk. It’s an iconic photo spot, framed by towering mountains and misty forests.

Visit the Munduk Traditional Market
For a more local experience, visit the traditional market in Munduk. It’s a great place to pick up fresh produce, local spices, and handicrafts.

What to wear and bring

When trekking in Munduk, it’s essential to wear comfortable, moisture-wicking clothing. The trails can be steep and humid, so breathable fabrics are key to staying comfortable. Lightweight long-sleeve shirts and pants are also a good option to protect against sun and insects, especially if you’re trekking through dense forested areas.

Sturdy hiking shoes with good grip are a must, as the trails can get slippery, particularly after rain. It’s also wise to bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen for sun protection, as some parts of the trek are more exposed. Swimwear and a small towel if you decide to have a waterfall swim.

Lastly, be sure to pack a small backpack with essentials like a rain jacket, extra socks, water, and snacks. A portable phone charger and a camera are also great to have on hand to capture the stunning landscapes. A small first-aid kit is a good precaution, especially for longer treks as is a supply of your favourite insect repellant.

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Trekking the Munduk Waterfalls: A Bali Adventure You Can’t Miss!