21 Best Ubud Waterfalls you need to visit in Bali
Ubud waterfalls are amongst some of the best, so I’ve gathered & visited some of the best waterfalls in and around Ubud. You’ll be in awe of all the different cascades, ranging from soft, tinkling falls to rampaging waterfalls. All waterfalls are less than 1 hour from Ubud. There’s a tonne of unique, hidden, popular, cavernous and rampaging waterfalls you might want to visit! I’ve included all the best travel tips in this complete travel guide, including how long it takes to get to each waterfall from Ubud, the entrance cost, what to expect, and of course, some pictures!
There are so many to choose from you’ll be spoilt for choise when it comes to these Ubud waterfalls. Sumampan Waterfall is an incredible hidden gem that’s fairly unbothered by tour crowds, and super popular Instagram hotspots like Kanto Lampo Waterfall that is still worth a visit no matter how popular these Ubud waterfalls become. Think serene paradise, tumbling water and gorgeous green rice fields nearby. Each waterfall I went to was unique and had peaceful spots for everyone to enjoy. Some of the waterfalls were pretty popular (Kanto Lampo!) but regardless, are beautiful and worth a visit. Swimming in falls is one of my favourite things to do, and have been doing it since I left Australia.
The closest waterfalls to Ubud are probably Bayad Waterfall and Sumampan Waterfall with journeys taking around 10-25 minutes drive away; both are 100% worth a visit!
Have a look at my other Bali & Ubud travel guides: best hotels & rice terraces to visit.
Best tours in Ubud:
| Don’t miss some of the best tours in Ubud, whether you’re after some adventure or a serene escape, there’s something for you. Ubud waterfall tours – for insta famous waterfalls or serene retreats, have a look here! Quad biking in Ubud – if you’re after adrenaline adventure, this is for you! Ubud Hot Air balloons – for scenic, stunning views, have a look at this experience White water rafting – a lot of fun for thrill seekers! Rice Terraces tour – for a serene escape, have a look at this tour. |
Quick links
| Here’s everything I use when I travel abroad: Tours – Compare tour prices on Viator and Get Your Guide Hotels – I always use Booking as the more hotels I book, I get a higher Genius discount. I also compare prices on Expedia. E-Sims – purchase an e-sim with Airalo on your phone so you can make calls and have mobile data abroad! There’s no need to remove your current sim card! Travel insurance – don’t ever go on vacation without travel insurance, you never know when you might need it! Travel essentials – have a look at a full list of travel essentials that I use, including the best power bank! |
Have a look at my other Bali & Indonesia travel guides:
Lahangan Sweet: Epic East Bali viewpoint of Mount Agung
Jungle trekking with Sumatra Orangutans
Banjar Mancingan Rice trekking Ubud
How to get to the Ubud Waterfalls?
You can either rent a scooter or moped, hire a private car or book onto one of the famous waterfall tours (have a look below).
Make sure you have insurance for the moped, and make sure you have general travel insurance well.
Best tours to Ubud Waterfalls
There are plenty of companies that will take you to Ubud Waterfalls on a tour. A lot of the Ubud waterfalls tours will take you to other destinations and activities such as Ceking Rice Terrace (aka Tegallalang Rice Terrace), water rafting, to some of the famous Bali swings or picturesque lunch spots like Teman Dedari. I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Have a look at my other Bali & Ubud travel guides: best hotels & rice terraces to visit.
Sumampan Waterfall Bali
Ubud to Sumampan Waterfall: 21 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
In the world of Bali’s waterfalls, Sumampan is a bit of a secret and one of the best locations as it’s only 21 minutes from Ubud centre. It’s located in Kemenuh, a cozy village on the outskirts of Ubud. Surprisingly, many tourists tend to miss this hidden gem, so you’ll be able to enjoy this absolute gem of Ubud waterfalls in peace.
Instead, it’s the locals who often bathe in the waters, especially during their weekend getaways. But here’s where things take a twist – Instagram has shone a spotlight on this waterfall, drawing in more tourists by the day. This hidden gem of a cascade isn’t your run-of-the-mill tourist spot; it’s a place of beauty. You will feel like you’re truly in a tropical paradise, what with the dainty hanging vines dangling over the water and fresh mountain waters and of course, the carved statues littered in the water and on the banks. Definitely one of the most unique Ubud waterfalls.
From the parking area, it’s only a short hike through the jungle down to Sumampan waterfall. which is around 50 stairs, so not a difficult hike. Whilst there is no official entrance fee, there is a donation box, and the minimum ‘tip’ should be 10,000 IDR or more (50p or 60 cents). Although, round it up to at least a pound or a dollar per person. A local family maintains the waterfall and keeps the pathways clean. A favourite Ubud waterfalls choice!
Make sure you wear the right hiking boots too, to stay safe on slippery stairs & rocks!
Have a look at my other Bali & Ubud travel guides: best hotels & rice terraces to visit.
Gembling Waterfall
Ubud to Gembling Waterfall: 60 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
Gembling Waterfall is one of the unique Ubud waterfalls thanks to its stunning pools that overlook the forest and jungle below. Even though it’s a little Insta famous, it’s still one of the less visited ones as East Bali is a little less popular. Sit back and relax in the little pools and admire the view!
Read my full guide to Gembleng Waterfall for more information.
Kanto Lampo Waterfall
Ubud to Kanto Lampo Waterfall: 34 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 10,000 per person (50p or 60 cents USD).
Kanto Lampo is one of those ‘Insta famous‘ Ubud waterfalls, and it’s not hard to see why. The waterfalls have plenty of places for people to take photos, and this is where you can find the famous Bali guides that help people take pictures. The Bali guides are the ones that help you take incredible photos by giving you tips for poses! If you’re looking for a quiet waterfall, then this is not it. It does get super busy during the day, and if you want to get one of the famous photos in the waterfall, then expect to queue up for 30 minutes to an hour or more!
You’ll be expected to give the local guides a tip if you ask them to help you with taking photos; they do an excellent job photographing, videoing and generally giving the best posing tips! When asked what is a normal amount to tip, they just said however much you want! Definitely a must on your Ubud waterfalls tour.
Goa Rang Reng Waterfall
Ubud to Goa Rang Reng Waterfall: 36 minutes drive
The entrance cost is IDR 20,000 per person (£1 or $1.25 USD).
This waterfall is a real treat, but it’s not your everyday stroll. You’ve got two choices to get there – hop on a motorbike or get your hiking boots on. The path leading you to the waterfall has a little twist – it splits into two. One path takes you to a sacred cave, and the other leads you straight to the waterfall itself. One of the best and quiet Ubud Waterfalls.
Goa Rang Reng Waterfall flows gently at an angle, and there’s a cool natural pool up top for a quick swim. So bring your swimsuit and get swimming at one of the best Ubud waterfalls!
If you want to book onto a tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Bayad Waterfall Ubud
Ubud to Bayad Waterfall: 20 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 10,000 per person (50p or 60 cents USD).
Bayad Waterfall is a true hidden gem. This is not frequented by tourists at all, meaning you’re very likely to have this place all to yourself! Don’t get me wrong; there are a bunch of people that visit, but most tourists often visit for 5-10 minutes, then leave again, making it my favourite hidden Gem for Ubud waterfalls.
We were lucky to spend at least 1 hour here and I can recommend swimming in the waters, walking behind the waterfall or even getting a massage underneath the falling waters.
Bayad Waterfall costs 10,000 IDR, but I recommend giving a bit more as this is only 50p / 60 cents entry fee. Try round up to a pound or a dollar to support the local families that maintain this waterfall. Bayad waterfall is also next to Teman Dedari (an incredible restaurant with plenty of statues) and Ceking Rice terrace.
Read more on the full guide to Bayad Waterfall.
Leke Leke Waterfall
Ubud to Leke Leke Waterfall: 55 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 50,000 per person (£2.60 or $3 USD).
Surprise, surprise! Leke Leke Waterfall had us in awe and slightly farther than other Ubud waterfalls. It’s a narrow and very high stream of water plunging into a little pool of bright blue water. It’s one of the more unusual waterfalls with gorgeous blue waters. It’s all cocooned by this super green and thick forest. You know what made it even better? You can often find you will have this waterfall to yourself if you go early in the morning or later afternoon. The hidden gems of Bali make it worth exploring this luscious island a bit more.
Guess what? Leke Leke Waterfall swiftly became one of the favourite spots on Bali island. We felt like we could’ve hung out there for ages, just lounging around, unwinding, and soaking up the sunshine.
The Leke Leke Waterfall entrance fee is IDR 50,000, it’s generally a bit more expensive than the other waterfalls, but this is probably due to the fact it is a bit more built up.
Have a look at my other Bali & Ubud travel guides: best hotels & rice terraces to visit.
Suwat Waterfall Ubud
Ubud to Suwat Waterfall: 27 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
It’s this hidden gem of a waterfall is located in Bali’s Gianyar area, not far from Ubud. Suwat Waterfall is still pretty untouched by tourism, meaning it’s one of the quieter waterfalls to visit. There’s this awesome natural pool for swimming and snapping photos. And guess what? They have the famous bamboo rafts for you to float around on making for that picture perfect holiday memory. The path leading to the waterfall is fairly straightforward and takes you through a short bamboo forest, and you’ll pass some tropical greenery along the way. A great choice for Ubud waterfalls.
You’ll be able to swim in a big natural pool and there’s even a cave behind the waterfall for you to explore – if you dare! Here’s the kicker: Suwat Waterfall, also known as Air Terjun Suwat by the locals, is one of the gems you need to explore! If you want to book onto a tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Pengempu Waterfall Ubud
Ubud to Pengempu Waterfall: 36 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
Pengempu Waterfall is just a short ride away from Ubud, making it a great choice for one of Ubud waterfalls. It’s not the biggest or most impressive, but it is definitely the most serene. It’s a bit of a hidden gem and untouched by tourism, although it wouldn’t surprise me if this changed.
Follow a well-kept path, and it’ll lead you down to Pengempu waterfall. It’s a quick 5 to 10-minute hike down a flight of stairs through the luscious jungle – just be careful because it gets a bit slippery. And guess what? Soon, you’ll be met with the breathtaking sight of Pengempu Waterfall.nThere’s not many facilities here, so bring snacks with you! There’s no official entrance fee, but there is a donations box.
Have a look at my other Bali & Ubud travel guides: best hotels & rice terraces to visit.
Tukad Cepung Waterfall
Ubud to Suwat Waterfall: 50 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
Tukad Cepung Waterfall is a hidden gem, but definitely becoming more popular. It’s pretty spectacular because it looks a bit like you’re in a surrounded cave with a hole in the ceiling where the water pours in to. You will need to hike about 40-50 minutes to reach the hidden waterfall, depending on your fitness. But it’s well worth the view and one of the most impressive and unusual Ubud waterfalls.
The entrance fee is IDR 15,000 per person (80p or $1 USD).
Read the full guide to Tukad Cepung Waterfall.
Tegenungan Waterfall Ubud
Ubud to Tegenungan Waterfall: 23 minutes drive
The entrance cost is IDR 20,000 per person (£1 or $1.25 USD).
Ever heard of Air Terjun Tegenungan, one of the most fabulous of Ubud waterfalls? It’s a stunning natural waterfall just a half-hour drive away from Ubud and is definitely one of the more popular waterfalls near Ubud.. Imagine all that lush, green jungle and a stunning waterfall – it’s like a perfect spot to snap some awesome photos and remember your Bali adventure.nDon’t forget to swing by the viewpoint near the entrance.
Read the full guide to Tegenungan Waterfall Bali.
The entrance fee is IDR 20,000 per person (1p or $1.25 USD). If you want to book onto a tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Tibumana Waterfall, Bali
Ubud to Tibumana Waterfall: 34 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 10,000 per person (50p or 60 cents USD).
Tibumana Waterfall Bali, is one of the prettiest hidden waterfalls near Ubud. It’s still a fairly unknown waterfall, with not huge groups or tourists flocking, which is a good thing; you’ll get a bit of serene space to yourself. One of the best quiet spots for Ubud waterfalls. Bali’s getting pretty crowded these days thanks to tourism booming but Tibumana Waterfall is still a gorgeous little hidden gem, tucked away in the deep, wild jungle and shows off some of the most amazing views you can find in Bali. Cool, right?
Read the full guide to Tibumana Waterfall here.
Taman Sari Waterfall (Pengibul Waterfall)
Ubud to Taman Sari Waterfall: 30 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 20,000 per person (£1 or $1.25 USD).
Taman Sari Waterfall is the perfect place to swim and it’s only 500 meters away from Tibumana Waterfall! Perfect for hitting two in one from these Ubud waterfalls. The waterfall itself isn’t huge, but the waters surrounding are great meaning there’s tonnes of room to swim and play. It is a terraced waterfall with 2 natural pools in the surrounding jungle. A great place for swimming and very Instagramable.
If you want to book onto a tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Have a look at my other Bali & Ubud travel guides: best hotels & rice terraces to visit.
Kuning Waterfall & Bangkiang Djaran Waterfall
Ubud to Kuning Waterfall & Bangkiang Djaran Waterfall: 45 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 20,000 per person (£1 or $1.25 USD).
Hidden in the forest without a regular path, the waterfall of Kuning in Bali is still fairly unknown to tourists. If you’re going for a hike in this area, it’s also worth stopping at Bangkiang Djaran Waterfall. It’s the perfect place to stop for a picnic lunch or cool off in the luscious waters, and one of the great Ubud waterfalls.
Goa Raja Waterfall Ubud
Ubud to Goa Raja Waterfall: 51 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
Hidden in a great cavern, this waterfall is a must visit if you’re in the area! A quick and fairly easy 15-minute trek is your gateway to this little gem. It’s not hugely well known, so expect to find a peaceful little spot! One of the better quiet Ubud waterfalls.
Nungnung Waterfall (Air Tejun Nungnung)
Ubud to Nungnung Waterfall: 59 minutes drive
The entrance cost is IDR 20,000 per person (£1 or $1.25 USD), or 10 000 IDR for locals. There is also a 5000 IDR parking fee.
Another one on the list has to be Nungnung Waterfall (also known as Air Tejun Nungnung), becoming one of the more popular Ubud waterfalls. It’s just a bit over one hour away from Ubud but still worth a visit. It’s becoming more popular but thanks to being a bit further away is still relatively a hidden gem and fairly quiet.
Read the full guide to Nungnung Waterfall.
Layana Waterfall Ubud
Ubud to Layana Waterfall: 12 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
One of the best Ubud waterfalls, this gem stands out due to its close proximity to Ubud, making it a top pick for those exploring the area. It’s just a brief 10-minute drive from the bustling heart of Ubud.
As an extra treat, there’s a small warung (local eatery) where you may stop for a drink or a meal.
This is not the biggest or most crowded waterfall, but it’s a great stop on your trip to Ubud! If you want to book onto a tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Uma Anyar Waterfall
Ubud to Uma Anyar Waterfall: 21 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
This waterfall is just below Sumampan Waterfall and only 5 minutes away from Tegenungan Waterfall too. Tick off 3 of these on your Ubud waterfalls bucket list! This is a shallow gentle waterfall and fairly easy to get to, have a swim in, and even have a shower / water pressure massage from the falling falls.
Beji Griya Waterfall & Temple
Ubud to Beji Griya Waterfall: 24 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 100,000 per person (£5.20 or $6.70 USD).
Beji Griya is another one of the beautiful Ubud waterfalls and is also a temple that opened to the public in 2022, meaning it’s fairly ‘new’ and there are plenty of sculptures covered in moss that give it a look that it is 100 years old rather than just 1 year old. Definitely worth a visit to this instagrammable waterfall! It’s one of the more expensive waterfalls, and you can pay an extra 100,000 IDR for a spiritual ceremony at the waterfall.
Goa Giri Campuhan Waterfall (GGC Waterfall)
Ubud to Goa Giri Campuhan Waterfall: 40 minutes drive
There is no entrance fee: suggest a donation of IDR 15,000 per person (75p or $1.15 USD).
Goa Giri Campuhan Waterfall can be accessed through a few caves and is a great place to explore if you’re in the Bangli area whilst exploring Ubud waterfalls. Make sure to bring a swimsuit if you’re exploring and hiking the area. If you want to book onto a tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Manuaba Waterfall
Ubud to Manuaba Waterfall: 23 minutes drive
The entrance fee is IDR 10,000 per person (50p or 60 cents USD).
Feel the subtle allure of the hidden Manuaba Waterfall, where you can immerse yourself in its tranquil waters at one of the finest Ubud waterfalls! It’s still fairly unknown to tourists, meaning that you’re likely to have this place all to yourself, if not with a few others. It is however, well known to the locals, meaning that it can get crowded at weekends or during holy events.
But don’t expect to be queueing like you do at Kanto Lampo Waterfall. This petite yet captivating cascade is located in Kenderan village, the locals hold a belief that the waters of Manuaba Waterfall fortifies both body and spirit. The sacred water is said to have the divine blessing of Lake Batur’s sovereign, as whispered among the village folk.
Best Ubud Eco Lodges and Hotels
Looking for unique and interesting hotels? Have a look at my posts on eco lodges in Bali!
Sacred Cleansing: Melukat
Melukat, in Bahasa Indonesian is known as “melukat” or “melukatan,” is a traditional cleansing ritual that our tour guide told us about when exploring these Ubud waterfalls. Apparently it helps the local Balinese attain physical, mental, and spiritual purity. And if there’s one thing I’ve learned about Bali, is how spiritual the locals are, with their daily blessings (called canang sari!) and incense sticks, it’s very lovely to see and watch little old ladies on the street prepare blessings for others to buy by folding banana leaves and adding flowers. The word “melukat” is broken down into “lukat” meaning “to cleanse” or “to purify.”
There are actually a lot of ways to get in touch with your spirituality – have a look at these Yoga Teacher training courses.
If you want to book onto a Ubud Waterfalls tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
The tradition of Melukat:
- Purpose: Melukat is meant to cleanse from physical impurities and also purify the soul. Our guide also told us it gets rid of negative energies / spirits, and restores balance and harmony in life. You would typically do it at any big life events, illnesses, or after attending funerals.
- Process: Usually the melukat is done at a sacred water source, such as a river, a natural spring, a temple pond, or yes, you guessed it, a waterfall. I am told they tend to choose sites which are spiritually charged and are believed to have the power to purify and cleanse.
- Offerings: Offerings are a normal part of the melukat ceremony and used daily in Balinese culture; it’s wonderful to see people leaving offerings at different points throughout their homes, on the roads, outside your hotel rooms. The offerings often include flowers, rice, fruit, and almost always, incense. The offerings are a symbolic way of showing gratitude and they also hope to appease the deities and spirits that oversee the ceremony.
- Prayers and Chanting: It is typical that a priest or a knowledgeable elder prays or chants during the ceremony. Chanting is meant to amplify the prayers, who knew?
- Symbolism: A little bit similar to baptism, immsersing yourself in water is meant to cleanse you of both physical and spiritual impurities; it is thought that water absorbs negative energy.
- Traditional Attire: It is traditional to wear ceremonial clothing, which I got to wear once myself; it is usually white but it can be any colour! I was dressed in a sarong, a lace top and a sash to keep it all together.
- Blessings and Protection: After the melukat, participants are blessed by whoever is hosting the ceremony (usually the priest or elder) and this is meant to give the individual protection and positive energy.
- Community involvement: Melukat ceremonies are often very sociable, and you are like to have your family members, friends, and neighbours coming together.
- Continuation of Tradition: Melukat is a deeply rooted Balinese tradition that continues to be practiced alongside other rituals and ceremonies in Balinese Hinduism. The Balinese people have very rich religious lifestyles and welcoming communities.
Have a look at my other Bali and Indonesia guides:
Lahangan Sweet: Epic East Bali viewpoint of Mount Agung
Jungle trekking with Sumatra Orangutans
Best tours around Ubud
There are plenty of companies that will take you on an Ubud Waterfalls Tour, or a Waterfall Tour in East Bali. A lot of the waterfalls tours will take you to other destinations and activities in the area on a full day tour, such as Lahangan Sweet: Epic East Bali viewpoint, Tirta Gangga, and Mount Agung, although often trips can be customised, especially if it’s a personalised tour.
There are a tonne of attractions you could visit and things to see. You might want to visit local villages & parks, or spots such as:
- Ceking Rice Terrace (aka Tegallalang Rice Terrace)
- Tukad Cepung Waterfall
- Nungnung Waterfall
- Banjar Mancingan Rice trekking,
- Water rafting
- Banjar Mancingan Rice Trekking
When it comes to Ubud Waterfalls tours, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
Read more about Ceking Rice Terrace near Ubud, pictured below.
Have a look at my other Bali and Indonesia guides:
Lahangan Sweet: Epic East Bali viewpoint of Mount Agung
Jungle trekking with Sumatra Orangutans
When it comes to Bali tours, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
When to visit Ubud?
Ubud Weather in January:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 16
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:30 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:45 PM
Ubud Weather in February:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 14
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:30 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:45 PM
Ubud Weather in March:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 13
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:45 PM
Ubud Weather in April:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 10
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:30 PM
Ubud Weather in May:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 28°C (82.4°F)
- Rainy Days: 7
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:15 PM
Ubud Weather in June:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 28°C (82.4°F)
- Rainy Days: 4
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:15 PM
Ubud Weather in July:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 3
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:15 PM
Ubud Weather in August:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 4
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:15 PM
Ubud Weather in September:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 6
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:15 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:30 PM
Ubud Weather in October:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 11
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:30 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:30 PM
Ubud Weather in November:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 16
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:30 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:30 PM
Ubud Weather in December:
- Average Temperature (Celsius): 27°C (80.6°F)
- Rainy Days: 18
- Daylight Hours: Approximately 12 hours
- Sunrise Time: Around 6:30 AM
- Sunset Time: Around 6:45 PM
If you want to book onto a Ubud Waterfalls tour, have a look here, I always compare prices on Viator and Get Your Guide.
That’s it! I hope you found it useful and let me know how you get on! If you want to see more video content, have a look at my post on Instagram.
Have a look at my other Bali & Indonesia travel guides:
Banjar Mancingan Rice Trekking
Jungle trekking with Sumatra Orangutans
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