Gitgit Waterfall
A tall waterfall in the hills of north Bali, about 10 kilometres from the old island capital of Singaraja. A rocky path leads through thick greenery to the falls and the natural pools at their foot.
- Where
- Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia
- Grade
- Local gem
- Worth
- 10 points collected on site
- Coordinates
- -8.1913, 115.1347
Get the Gitgit Waterfall stamp
Open LOQAH when you are at Gitgit Waterfall. It checks where you are once, at that moment, and the stamp is yours: confirmed on site in gold and struck with the date. It goes into your Bali volume with your photos and a note.
Near Gitgit Waterfall
Pura Ulun Danu Bratan 9.5 km
A Shaivite water temple on the shore of Lake Beratan, high in the mountains near Bedugul, its tiered shrines seeming to float on the water. The lake feeds the irrigation of the whole region, and smaller water temples downstream serve each farmers' association, or subak.
Lovina Beach 12 km
A string of black volcanic sand beaches on Bali's quiet north coast, west of Singaraja. Small boats head out at dawn to watch dolphins in the calm water offshore.
Pura Ulun Danu Batur 23 km
One of the most important temples in Bali, guarding the north and dedicated to Vishnu and Dewi Danu, goddess of Lake Batur. The temple was moved and rebuilt on its present site on the caldera rim in 1926.
Mount Batur 27 km
An active volcano at the centre of two nested calderas in the Kintamani highlands, with a crater lake along its south-east side. Climbers set off in the dark to reach the summit for sunrise over the lake and Mount Agung.
Tegallalang Rice Terraces 31 km
Rice paddies cut in steps down the sides of a valley north of Ubud, watered by Bali's old subak irrigation system. Paths lead down through the green terraces, and cafés along the road look across them.
Lake Batur 31 km
A crescent-shaped crater lake inside the caldera of Mount Batur in the Kintamani highlands, the largest lake in Bali. Hot springs line parts of its shore, and the volcano rises straight up from the water's western side.
Tirta Empul 32 km
A water temple near Tampaksiring built around a holy spring that wells up from the ground, which is what its name means. Balinese Hindus come to bathe under its row of stone spouts in a ritual purification called melukat.
Gunung Kawi 32 km
An 11th-century temple and funerary complex in a valley at Tampaksiring, split in two by the Pakerisan river. Ten shrines are carved into 7-metre niches in the cliff face, thought to honour King Anak Wungsu and his queens.
More hidden gems in Bali
Questions
Where is Gitgit Waterfall?
Gitgit Waterfall is in Singaraja, Bali, Indonesia. The nearest other LOQAH stamps are Pura Ulun Danu Bratan (9.5 km), Lovina Beach (12 km), Pura Ulun Danu Batur (23 km).
How do I get the Gitgit Waterfall stamp?
Open LOQAH when you are at Gitgit Waterfall and get its stamp. The app checks where you are once, at that moment, and the stamp goes into your Bali volume, confirmed on site, with the date.
I have been to Gitgit Waterfall before. Can I still have the stamp?
Yes. Add it from Earlier trips in your Bali volume, with the date if you know it, or import your Google Timeline and LOQAH matches the places you were.
Collect your first stamp.
LOQAH is free on iPhone and Android, in India and 20 more countries, with more countries on the way. Stand at a place, collect its stamp, and keep every trip in a passport that grows.