Nusa Penida Island Escape · West & East Coast Tours

Destination:

PLACECrystal Bay BeachCrystal Bay is a sheltered beach on Nusa Penida’s western coast, known for its clear water, palm-lined shore, and relaxed atmosphere. The bay is a pleasant place to unwind after exploring the island, enjoy the coastal views, or watch the sunset. On calm days, visitors may be able to swim or snorkel near the shore. Sea conditions can change, and the water may not always be suitable for swimming or snorkeling. Check with a local operator or lifeguard before entering the water, and be mindful of boats in the bay. Visitors who prefer to stay on land can relax on the beach and enjoy the view of the offshore rock formations.PLACEBroken BeachBroken Beach, known locally as Pasih Uug, is a natural cove framed by a circular limestone cliff. A large arch carved by the sea allows ocean water to flow into and out of the cove, creating the appearance of a secluded pool. Follow the walking path around the cliffs for views from different angles, and look out across the water for passing manta rays when conditions allow. Swimming is not possible from the clifftop.PLACEAngels BillabongAngel’s Billabong is a natural rock formation on Nusa Penida’s coast, where clear seawater gathers in a tidal pool among rugged limestone. The water can appear especially vivid when the tide is low and the sea is calm. Enjoy the view from the rocks and follow local safety guidance, as waves can rise suddenly and conditions change with the tide. Entering the pool is only advisable when it is safe and permitted.PLACEPaluang CliffPaluang Cliff is a scenic viewpoint on Nusa Penida’s western coast, offering broad views of the ocean and the island’s rugged cliffs. Its quieter setting makes it a lovely place to pause and take in the coastal landscape. On a clear day, you can see the waves meeting the shoreline far below and enjoy a different perspective of the area around Kelingking.PLACEKelingking BeachKelingking Beach is one of Nusa Penida’s most famous coastal landmarks, celebrated for its dramatic limestone cliffs and vivid blue waters. From the clifftop viewpoint, the headland is said to resemble a dinosaur reaching into the sea, creating one of Bali’s most recognizable panoramas. Take time to enjoy the sweeping views, watch the waves break against the rugged coastline, and capture photos from different angles along the lookout. A steep, uneven trail leads down to the beach for visitors who want to explore further, but the descent can be demanding and conditions may change. Many guests prefer to enjoy the scenery from above, where the full shape of the headland and the surrounding ocean are easier to appreciate.

Included:

• Round-trip boat ticket
• Private car
• Local retribution fees
• Lunch
• Mineral water
• Driver-guide
• Travel insurance
• Entrance fees

Destination:

PLACETeletubbies HillsTeletubbies Hills is a landscape of rounded, rolling hills in the interior of Nusa Penida. The soft contours create a peaceful contrast with the island’s dramatic cliffs and beaches, and the area is especially green after the rainy season. Visitors can enjoy the open views and take photos of the hills from the roadside or nearby paths. The appearance of the landscape changes throughout the year. During the dry season, the grass may turn golden or brown, while the hills are greener after rainfall. There is usually no need to hike far to appreciate the scenery, but visitors should stay on accessible paths and be mindful of passing traffic when stopping for photos.PLACEThousand Islands ViewpointThousand Islands Viewpoint looks out across a chain of small green islands and rugged limestone cliffs along Nusa Penida’s eastern coast. From the lookout, visitors can see the contrast between the deep blue sea, the pale cliffs, and the vegetation covering the offshore formations. The broad panorama makes this a great place to pause and enjoy the island’s natural scenery. Several viewpoints are connected by walking paths and stairs, so exploring the area can take longer than a quick photo stop. Some paths are steep or uneven, particularly after rain. Comfortable footwear, drinking water, and care around the edges help make the visit more comfortable.PLACEMolenteng Tree HouseMolenteng Tree House is a well-known viewpoint near the Thousand Islands area, offering wide views over Nusa Penida’s eastern coastline. The small wooden houses sit above the cliffs, with green hills and scattered islands stretching across the sea below. It is a memorable place to appreciate the scale of the landscape and take photos from a different perspective. Reaching the viewpoint usually involves a short walk and a number of steps, and the area can be busy at popular times. Visitors may need to queue for photos at some of the platforms or tree houses. Take care near the cliff edges, follow local guidance, and allow extra time if you plan to explore several viewpoints nearby.PLACEAtuh BeachAtuh Beach sits in a sheltered bay on Nusa Penida’s eastern coast, surrounded by high cliffs and distinctive rock formations. From the viewpoint above, the curved shoreline and clear water create a beautiful coastal panorama. The scenery changes with the tides and light, making this a rewarding stop for photos and a quiet moment to take in the island’s landscape. Access to the beach involves walking down a long flight of steps. Once at the shore, visitors can relax on the sand and, when conditions are suitable, enjoy a swim. Small local food stalls may be available, but opening hours can vary, so it is helpful to bring water and allow enough time for the walk back up.PLACEDiamond BeachDiamond Beach is one of the most scenic stops on Nusa Penida’s eastern coast, known for its bright white sand, turquoise water, and tall limestone cliffs. From the clifftop, visitors can enjoy a sweeping view of the beach and the dramatic rock formations just offshore. The contrast between the pale sand, blue sea, and rugged coastline makes it a popular place for photos. A steep staircase carved into the cliff leads down to the beach. The descent can be tiring, and the steps may feel slippery in some conditions, so take your time and wear suitable footwear. Visitors who prefer not to climb down can still enjoy an impressive view from above.

• Round-trip boat ticket
• Private car
• Local retribution fees
• Lunch
• Mineral water
• Driver-guide
• Travel insurance
• Entrance fees

PLACEKelingking BeachKelingking Beach is one of Nusa Penida’s most famous coastal landmarks, celebrated for its dramatic limestone cliffs and vivid blue waters. From the clifftop viewpoint, the headland is said to resemble a dinosaur reaching into the sea, creating one of Bali’s most recognizable panoramas. Take time to enjoy the sweeping views, watch the waves break against the rugged coastline, and capture photos from different angles along the lookout. A steep, uneven trail leads down to the beach for visitors who want to explore further, but the descent can be demanding and conditions may change. Many guests prefer to enjoy the scenery from above, where the full shape of the headland and the surrounding ocean are easier to appreciate.PLACEMolenteng Tree HouseMolenteng Tree House is a well-known viewpoint near the Thousand Islands area, offering wide views over Nusa Penida’s eastern coastline. The small wooden houses sit above the cliffs, with green hills and scattered islands stretching across the sea below. It is a memorable place to appreciate the scale of the landscape and take photos from a different perspective. Reaching the viewpoint usually involves a short walk and a number of steps, and the area can be busy at popular times. Visitors may need to queue for photos at some of the platforms or tree houses. Take care near the cliff edges, follow local guidance, and allow extra time if you plan to explore several viewpoints nearby.PLACEDiamond BeachDiamond Beach is one of the most scenic stops on Nusa Penida’s eastern coast, known for its bright white sand, turquoise water, and tall limestone cliffs. From the clifftop, visitors can enjoy a sweeping view of the beach and the dramatic rock formations just offshore. The contrast between the pale sand, blue sea, and rugged coastline makes it a popular place for photos. A steep staircase carved into the cliff leads down to the beach. The descent can be tiring, and the steps may feel slippery in some conditions, so take your time and wear suitable footwear. Visitors who prefer not to climb down can still enjoy an impressive view from above.PLACEBroken BeachBroken Beach, known locally as Pasih Uug, is a natural cove framed by a circular limestone cliff. A large arch carved by the sea allows ocean water to flow into and out of the cove, creating the appearance of a secluded pool. Follow the walking path around the cliffs for views from different angles, and look out across the water for passing manta rays when conditions allow. Swimming is not possible from the clifftop.PLACEAngels BillabongAngel’s Billabong is a natural rock formation on Nusa Penida’s coast, where clear seawater gathers in a tidal pool among rugged limestone. The water can appear especially vivid when the tide is low and the sea is calm. Enjoy the view from the rocks and follow local safety guidance, as waves can rise suddenly and conditions change with the tide. Entering the pool is only advisable when it is safe and permitted.

Included:

• Round-trip boat ticket
• Private car
• Local retribution fees
• Lunch
• Mineral water
• Driver-guide
• Travel insurance
• Entrance fees

PLACEKelingking BeachKelingking Beach is one of Nusa Penida’s most famous coastal landmarks, celebrated for its dramatic limestone cliffs and vivid blue waters. From the clifftop viewpoint, the headland is said to resemble a dinosaur reaching into the sea, creating one of Bali’s most recognizable panoramas. Take time to enjoy the sweeping views, watch the waves break against the rugged coastline, and capture photos from different angles along the lookout. A steep, uneven trail leads down to the beach for visitors who want to explore further, but the descent can be demanding and conditions may change. Many guests prefer to enjoy the scenery from above, where the full shape of the headland and the surrounding ocean are easier to appreciate.PLACEWall PointWall Point is a reef area around Nusa Penida known for its underwater drop-off and marine environment. It is generally reached by boat and may be included in snorkeling or diving trips, depending on the route and sea conditions. From the water, visitors may see coral formations and a variety of tropical fish when visibility is good. Conditions at the site can vary, and currents may be unpredictable. The experience is best arranged through a qualified local guide who can assess the water and recommend suitable activities. Follow safety instructions, use the provided equipment properly, and remember that visibility and marine life sightings are not the same every day.PLACEGamat BayGamat Bay is a quieter coastal area off Nusa Penida, often visited for its clear water, coral reefs, and variety of marine life. The bay is usually reached by boat, as access to the shoreline can be difficult. Snorkeling trips may be available, giving visitors a chance to explore the reef when visibility and sea conditions are favorable. Currents can be strong and unpredictable, so Gamat Bay is best visited with an experienced local guide or boat operator. Follow safety instructions, use suitable equipment, and do not enter the water unless the crew confirms conditions are safe. As with any natural reef area, marine life sightings and underwater visibility vary from day to day.PLACECrystal Bay BeachCrystal Bay is a sheltered beach on Nusa Penida’s western coast, known for its clear water, palm-lined shore, and relaxed atmosphere. The bay is a pleasant place to unwind after exploring the island, enjoy the coastal views, or watch the sunset. On calm days, visitors may be able to swim or snorkel near the shore. Sea conditions can change, and the water may not always be suitable for swimming or snorkeling. Check with a local operator or lifeguard before entering the water, and be mindful of boats in the bay. Visitors who prefer to stay on land can relax on the beach and enjoy the view of the offshore rock formations.PLACEManta BayManta Bay is a popular boat excursion area off Nusa Penida, where manta rays are sometimes seen swimming through the water. The trip offers views of the island’s coastline, and snorkeling may be arranged when the sea is calm and the crew considers it safe. Even when manta rays are not spotted, the clear water and surrounding scenery can make the experience enjoyable. Wildlife sightings cannot be guaranteed, as manta rays move freely and conditions change. The area may have waves or currents, so follow the boat crew’s instructions and use appropriate snorkeling equipment. Visitors should avoid chasing or touching marine life and enter the water only when the guide confirms that it is suitable.PLACEBroken BeachBroken Beach, known locally as Pasih Uug, is a natural cove framed by a circular limestone cliff. A large arch carved by the sea allows ocean water to flow into and out of the cove, creating the appearance of a secluded pool. Follow the walking path around the cliffs for views from different angles, and look out across the water for passing manta rays when conditions allow. Swimming is not possible from the clifftop.PLACEAngels BillabongAngel’s Billabong is a natural rock formation on Nusa Penida’s coast, where clear seawater gathers in a tidal pool among rugged limestone. The water can appear especially vivid when the tide is low and the sea is calm. Enjoy the view from the rocks and follow local safety guidance, as waves can rise suddenly and conditions change with the tide. Entering the pool is only advisable when it is safe and permitted.

Included:

• Round-trip boat ticket
• Private car
• Retribution ticket
• Snorkeling gear
• Underwater photography
• Shared snorkeling
• Lunch
• Mineral water
• Driver as guide
• Insurance coverage

Destinantion:

PLACEKelingking BeachKelingking Beach is one of Nusa Penida’s most famous coastal landmarks, celebrated for its dramatic limestone cliffs and vivid blue waters. From the clifftop viewpoint, the headland is said to resemble a dinosaur reaching into the sea, creating one of Bali’s most recognizable panoramas. Take time to enjoy the sweeping views, watch the waves break against the rugged coastline, and capture photos from different angles along the lookout. A steep, uneven trail leads down to the beach for visitors who want to explore further, but the descent can be demanding and conditions may change. Many guests prefer to enjoy the scenery from above, where the full shape of the headland and the surrounding ocean are easier to appreciate.PLACEManta PointManta Point is an offshore site visited by snorkelers and divers hoping to see manta rays in their natural habitat. The journey by boat offers views of Nusa Penida’s rugged coast, and the underwater scenery can be rewarding when conditions are clear. Manta rays are wild animals, so sightings depend on the day and cannot be promised. This site is exposed to the open sea, where waves and currents can be stronger than at sheltered bays. Visits should be arranged with a qualified local operator, and guests should follow the guide’s instructions throughout the trip. Keep a respectful distance from marine life, avoid touching the rays, and enter the water only when the crew confirms it is safe.PLACEGamat BayGamat Bay is a quieter coastal area off Nusa Penida, often visited for its clear water, coral reefs, and variety of marine life. The bay is usually reached by boat, as access to the shoreline can be difficult. Snorkeling trips may be available, giving visitors a chance to explore the reef when visibility and sea conditions are favorable. Currents can be strong and unpredictable, so Gamat Bay is best visited with an experienced local guide or boat operator. Follow safety instructions, use suitable equipment, and do not enter the water unless the crew confirms conditions are safe. As with any natural reef area, marine life sightings and underwater visibility vary from day to day.PLACECrystal Bay BeachCrystal Bay is a sheltered beach on Nusa Penida’s western coast, known for its clear water, palm-lined shore, and relaxed atmosphere. The bay is a pleasant place to unwind after exploring the island, enjoy the coastal views, or watch the sunset. On calm days, visitors may be able to swim or snorkel near the shore. Sea conditions can change, and the water may not always be suitable for swimming or snorkeling. Check with a local operator or lifeguard before entering the water, and be mindful of boats in the bay. Visitors who prefer to stay on land can relax on the beach and enjoy the view of the offshore rock formations.PLACEBroken BeachBroken Beach, known locally as Pasih Uug, is a natural cove framed by a circular limestone cliff. A large arch carved by the sea allows ocean water to flow into and out of the cove, creating the appearance of a secluded pool. Follow the walking path around the cliffs for views from different angles, and look out across the water for passing manta rays when conditions allow. Swimming is not possible from the clifftop.PLACEAngels BillabongAngel’s Billabong is a natural rock formation on Nusa Penida’s coast, where clear seawater gathers in a tidal pool among rugged limestone. The water can appear especially vivid when the tide is low and the sea is calm. Enjoy the view from the rocks and follow local safety guidance, as waves can rise suddenly and conditions change with the tide. Entering the pool is only advisable when it is safe and permitted.

Included:

• Round-trip boat ticket
• Private car
• Retribution ticket
• Snorkeling gear
• Underwater photography
• Shared snorkeling
• Lunch
• Mineral water
• Driver as guide
• Insurance coverage