Lombok Private Tour Waterfall And Traditional Village Including Beach

The first stop is Benang Stokel Waterfall, whose name means “a bundle of thread” in the local language, reflecting its twin streams about 15 meters high. The clear, fresh water and playful monkeys around the site make it even more special. From here, enjoy a 20-minute walk to Benang Kelambu Waterfall. Its unique charm lies in the way water flows through lush vegetation, giving the impression it emerges from the plants themselves. Fed by many springs, this waterfall cascades down two levels: the upper fall about 15 meters high, and the lower one about 5 meters. Its shape, resembling a curtain or mosquito net, inspires the name “Benang Kelambu,” or “Thread Netting” Waterfall.

ople, who continue to preserve their rich customs and traditions. Daily life here remains deeply rooted in ancient Sasak culture, which is why Sade has been designated as a cultural tourism village in West Nusa Tenggara. The houses are built from bamboo with thatched alang-alang roofs, showcasing distinctive Sasak architecture that has stood the test of time. Visitors can explore the village, admire traditional songket weaving, and even try weaving their own piece with the guidance of local artisans. It’s also a wonderful opportunity to purchase authentic Lombok handicrafts directly from the craftsmen.

continue the journey to Selong Belanak Beach. Selong Belanak is one of Lombok’s most famous beaches, well known for its natural beauty, cleanliness, and tranquil atmosphere. Its coastline curves gracefully like a crescent moon, framed by gentle hills at each end. Stretching for about one kilometer and opening onto the Indian Ocean, it feels almost like a private beach where you can relax, enjoy the soft white sand, and take in the clear blue sky. This will be the final stop of your tour. After enjoying your time at the beach and making the most of the experience, your driver will take you back to your hotel. If you prefer, you may also choose to visit Kuta Beach, Tanjung Aan Beach or Mawun Beach instead—just let your driver know, and you can skip Selong Belanak.