Awesome Things to Do in Nusa Penida - Bali's Best Kept Secret

Nusa Penida is the new “undiscovered gem” of Indonesia, and one of Bali’s best kept secrets. If you have wondered what Bali was like 30+ years ago before all the tourists arrived, take a trip to Nusa Penida. Its close proximity to the popular tourist island of Bali and Nusa Lembongan means it’s easy to reach, but still unspoilt and quiet.

The largest of the three Nusa Islands, Penida has a rugged coastline largely untouched by tourism. Sheer cliffs lead down to stunning beaches, and the scenery is breath-taking. Driving along winding coastal roads with many twists and turns, it looks very rural and under developed. At times you feel you are experiencing a secret paradise.

Nusa Penida is on the cusp of exploding into a massive tourist hotspot, and with many instagrammable stops such as Kelingking Beach viewpoint, Angel’s Billabong and Rumah Pohon Tree House, it won’t be long before this off-the-beaten track is discovered by the masses.
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To whet your appetite, let Feet Do Travel show you all the awesome things to do in Nusa Penida.

Nusa Penida is the largest island to the right of Bali on this map

​Where is Nusa Penida?

Nusa Penida, Indonesia is a 30-45 minute fast boat away from Bali’s south coast. There are three Nusa islands; Nusa Lembongan is the most popular, Nusa Ceningan the smallest, and Nusa Penida – the largest and most up-and-coming of the three. You can take a day trip from Bali but it will be very rushed, and you won’t even scratch the surface of what this beautiful island has to offer.

We suggest checking ferry schedules ahead of time, and booking in advance online with Bookaway. It will save time and hassle, and help you plan your travel itinerary.

A visit to Nusa Penida will make you wish you booked an extra couple of days, my advice is just book the extra days from the beginning so you don’t rush the island.

Due to the under developed roads, it can take an hour to travel short distances, and there are many awesome places to see. If you are scuba diver, you will definitely need longer to enable you to explore the island, as well as diving for Mola Mola and Manta Rays.

Map showing scuba diving sites and tourist places to visit on Nusa Penida

Getting around Nusa Penida

As Nusa Penida is still a developing island, infrastructure is in its infancy. There is no public transport, no Grab/Uber, no Go JEK. The most convenient way of getting around is by scooter, the cost per day is around 75,000 IDR, higher than on Bali, with little haggle-room.

However be warned; although the Government have spent money developing roads in the last couple of years and the main roads around the outside are new, inland roads are very bad, and at times treacherous. Not all roads have been tarmacked, some roads are made of dirt, gravel, broken concrete, a lot of the roads have very steep hills and inclines. If you have never ridden a scooter or are not confident, you may find the journey scary and extremely challenging. It can be tough on your forearms going down gripping the brakes, then driving up you need to build speed to get the scooter up a hill whilst navigating the path of least pot-hole resistance. If you plan to visit Angels Billabong, this is the worst road on the island. If you have scootered to Pink Beach, Lombok, you should be fine!

Rugged coastlines with sheer limestone cliffs are one of the many reasons to visit Nusa Penida

Why visit Nusa Penida?
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Nusa Penida’s rugged, untouched beauty and lack of tourists are the main reasons people choose to visit. Stunning landscapes, sheer limestone cliffs leading to clean white sand beaches, you can drive for miles and only see lush rolling green valleys and tall trees – isn’t that what every adventurous nature lover seeks in a destination?

One of the many green views we saw driving through the island

Toyapakeh harbour is where the fast boats come from Sanur. It has very little development but you can see how the island is growing fast. It’s a great place to base yourself, close to some good restaurants, accommodation and the ATM.

We chose to visit Nusa Penida at the end of August for my birthday, as July – September is prime Mola Mola season, and we are scuba divers. There are only a few destinations worldwide where you can see the world’s largest bony fish, Nusa Penida is one of them. We dived with Scuba Junkie who are a 10 minute walk from Toyapakeh harbour.
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Sightseeing – West Coast

The stunning Kelingking - "T-Rex" from a clifftop viewpoint

Kelingking viewpoint (T-Rex) and Secret Beach
Parking: 5,000 IDR per scooter plus 2,000 IDR per person

Without a doubt the most instagrammable spot on Nusa Penida is Kelingking Viewpoint, it truly is spectacular. A trip to Kelingking Beach is definitely the best thing to do and the highlight of my birthday. This dinosaur shaped headland is also known as the “T-Rex” due to its resemblance to the prehistoric creature … you guessed it … the Tyrannosaurus Rex.

The views are phenomenal, and I don’t say that lightly as we have been to Raja Ampat and Komodo. From the top of the steep limestone cliff, you look out at turquoise waters and lush green headland then 100 metres down, is a beautiful secluded bay known as Secret Beach. 

The classic Instagram photo of T-Rex and Secret Beach

Kelingking cliff from the back

A beautiful white sand beach the other side of T'Rex's "Secret Beach"

​For the brave, you can walk down a set of steep precarious “steps” to the beach. Sometimes there is loose footing, you need to hold onto a wobbly bamboo railing with just enough space for one person, but the rewards at the bottom are stunning. It has been described as a point where heaven and hell meet!

Had to get our own selfie and join the masses doing the same!

As with any place that is stunning, you will find a lot of tourists, but bear with it. If you visit earlier in the day and escape the crowds, you will be able to take your pick of where to stand for your Instagram photo. A visit here is worth it, so be a little patient and you will get the picture you want. 
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Definitely take a moment to simply stand still, soak up this natural wonder, and the amazing beauty all around you. 

PUra Paluang - Car Temple

Pura Paluang (Car Temple)
Entrance fee: 5,000 IDR per person (you will need to wear a sarong)

A few minutes from Kelingking Beach in the village of Karang Dawa, is this bizarre little Hindu Temple. It’s not much to look at really, but it appeals to my quirky nature so we stopped by for 10 minutes. 

From the outside it looks like an ordinary temple, inside you will find a shrine of two cars made out of stone. One is a VW Beetle the other a Jeep. The uniqueness of this Temple is worth a short stop if you are heading to nearby Kelingking Beach, but if I’m honest, it’s not really worth going out of your way when there are many other beautiful things to see on Nusa Penida.
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Tip: Between Kelingking Beach and Peguyangan Waterfalls, there is a wonderful lunch spot called Warung Bella. It’s a colourful place on a hill overlooking a valley serving cheap, simple Indonesian food in a quiet area. Perfect place for a pitstop and you will probably be the only people there.

Warung Bella, a great lunch stop

See how colourful Warung Bella is?

Peguyangan Waterfall viewpoint (The Blue Stairs)

Peguyangan Waterfall Hike – The Blue Stairs & Manta Point Viewpoint
Parking: 5,000 IDR

So this is how I started my birthday. I’m scared of steps and heights, so why did I think it was a good idea to walk down 700 steps on a sheer 500 metre cliff? Surely it couldn’t be as bad as the Trip Advisor reviews made out? Believe me when I tell you … it was!

Yep, we started at the top and walked allllllll the way down this sheer cliff using the blue steps you can see

​Let me start with the views – they were absolutely stunning. Waves crashed into the ocean below, turquoise waters all around, green cliffs plunging into the sea. This hike overlooks Manta Point, a popular site where we would be scuba diving the next day, so we stopped to admire the view. Down below we watched a few Manta Rays feeding near the surface – awesome!!

Manta Ray cruising in the ocean below from Manta Point viewpoint

​I will admit that Peguyangan waterfall hike provides one of the best scenic views on Nusa Panida, and if you have no worries about heights, you will 100% think this is worth the trip. Having done the Mulu Canopy walk, I truly believed I could push through and do this. I am ashamed to say fear got the better of me, but could partly be because I was still suffering a little with post-earthquake trauma having been in the Lombok earthquake a few weeks before. I kept thinking I would be doomed if an earthquake hit now, obviously, any future visitor won’t have such irrational thoughts.

Yep, you just got to love nature to continue walking down these steps!

The Blue Steps jut out over the cliff with a view straight down to the ocean

The walk down the cliff was strenuous, and a gruelling quad workout, especially if you have short legs like me and take it slow. I definitely didn’t feel I had skipped leg day. Some people say the walk up is the worse part because it’s so steep, but at least walking up you aren’t looking down. The journey back up took about 20-25 minutes, and I didn’t stop very much – I powered through as much as I could to get to the top again.
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Some steps are concrete, but 120 are made up from four sets of “blue steps” which are basically vertical ladders. Jutting out from the sheer cliff face, these 3 inch wide steps have 10 inch gaps between them, often overhanging a 500 metre drop straight into the ocean. It makes for a fabulous view if you can stomach it. 

When you make it to the last set of steps, you are rewarded with this magnificent view

We thought “it can’t be this bad all the way down can it?” No, it got worse. It was an overcast day, but most of our sweat came through fear. We met many people on the way back up who said the view was worth it, so that kept us going.
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Although the staircase is bolted to the cliff, we could see evidence where a previous staircase had collapsed. The handrail faces out towards the ocean with gaps between the steps so if you are watching your step, you have no-where else to look but the cliff face below. There is no handrail on the other side, just a set of thick electricity cables heavily encased. 

The final set of blue steps - a vertical set of stairs looking directly down to the ocean

Sy braving the final set of blue steps

Ignoring all of that, when you reach the bottom, you will be rewarded with amazing natural beauty … but no waterfall. There are a series of pipes which spout water leading to a small pilgrimage temple. There are a few small cascading rock pools which flow into the ocean, all of which are (apparently) very beautiful, but not a classic “waterfall”.

Walking tips:

• You must wear a sarong, you will not be allowed to start the walk without one, if you don’t have one they can be hired. 
• Women menstruating are prohibited (yep, that’s what the sign says!)
• Wear trainers/walking sandals, not flip flops!
• Take a bottle of water, it’s hot, thirsty, sweaty work!
• Time required: I recommend allowing a couple of hours for the experience. Factor in the walk down, climb back up, rest breaks, photograph spots, temple and waterfalls at the bottom. Some people walk down in 20 minutes, it took us over and hour for many different reasons; fear/build up courage for the next set/assessing how to place each step/OMG can I do this??/allow people to pass on the way up or down/taking photos of the stunning views. 

Angels Billabong
Parking: 5,000 IDR per scooter

Another popular Instagram location, Angels Billabong is a rock formation and tidal pool. At low tide on a sunny day, you can see the different colours reflecting, you can even go for a dip in the natural infinity pool. Mother Nature at her best.
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Your experience here will depend entirely on the tides, so I recommend downloading the app Magic Seaweed. Aim for low tide when you will be able to see the tidal pool. It’s also one of the most popular tourist attractions on Nusa Penida, and on the itinerary for all day trips. If low tide is in the middle of the day, it will feel very over crowded.

We timed our visit right - but it was an overcast day so didn't pick up the beautiful ocean colours as much

​We timed our visit for low tide, 4pm and found a lot less tourists. Alas the day was overcast, so we didn’t get the wow-factor most people mentioned. If I’m honest, this was the most disappointing part of the day, but I know others who have been who said it was their highlight. Why are we so bah-humbug about it? Nature does her thing, and on our visit, the jade-seaweed rocks of the infinity pool looked more like algae and not very inviting.

On Instagram on a sunny day, the view is a lot prettier (in our opinion)

To reach the pool, you need to climb down some jagged rocks so take care. Do not attempt during high tide, people have died trying. This is also one of the worst roads we encountered on the island, most of the journey is made up of bumpy, broken rocks.

Crystal Bay Beach

Crystal Bay Beach
Parking: 2,000 IDR per scooter

This is a lovely stretch of beach, but it’s definitely no secret. We found it busier than expected, maybe it’s because we were here in high season, or maybe because people were travelling here instead of the northern Gili islands due to the recent Lombok earthquake.

A view of Crystal Rock in the ocean from Crystal Bay Beach

It was still nice and relaxing. There are a few warungs along the front serving local Indonesian dishes and cold Bintang beers. We sat at the end of the beach with a couple of Bintangs admiring the pretty view of Crystal rock and the bay. No music, no loud noise, just a relaxed and enjoyable vibe
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Tip: This is an excellent sunset spot!

We weren't at Crystal Bay for sunset, but you can see it would be beautiful

​Sightseeing –East Coast

Photo Credit: My friend Lauryn Nelson

Goa Giri Putri Cave
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One of Nusa Penida’s major cultural attractions, Goa Giri Putri Cave is both a Buddhist and Hindu Temple inside a cave easily reached on the east coast. You crawl through a small entrance into a huge cave where you will find some bats and a temple where ceremonies and prayers are held daily. You are asked to keep your thoughts clear to keep the temple space clean.

Photo Credit: My friend Lauryn Nelson as she is receiving her blessing

You have the option to be blessed by a priest at the foot of the Shrine for the Goddess of Mercy & the God of Earth & Sky. My Gili Air friend Lauryn said it was a powerful spiritual experience and after the blessing, she was literally moved to tears.
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Visit with an open mind and don’t just view it as another temple, and you may receive more out your trip than you initially think.

Tip: Take a sarong as it’s an active Temple

Rumah Pohon Tree House
Entrance: 10,000 IDR per person

Rumah Pohon Tree House shot to fame thanks to Instagram, however there are actually four stunning view points you need to see. The first is at the top of the hill looking down the steep cliff towards the tree houses below.

The first viewpoint - Rumah Pohon Tree House from the top of the cliff

​Walk down a few steep concrete steps using the blue rope to steady yourself, and you will reach the second viewpoint overlooking Thousand Island Bay.

The second viewpoint overlooking Thousand Island Bay

Keep walking down the steps and you will reach the treehouse for your third photo opportunity, which is the most famous. There are a few treehouses, but you can’t miss Rumah Pohon Tree House on the left, as there will be a queue of people waiting to pose for their Instagram photo shoot. Naturally we joined in.

Before you ask ... no I was not brave enough to walk up these stairs to the top! I have had enough of stairs by this point!

For your fourth and final awesome viewpoint, continue to walk up a hill past the tree house where you will see a baruga. Take a seat, and just look around you. Don’t rush, take your time, and soak up the stunning rugged coastline views. It’s not very often you have a chance to see such beauty (well, there is if you spend more time on Nusa Penida!)

Sunrise and sunset are the most popular times to visit. If you are feeling brave and want to splash the cash, book a night here. I’ve heard it’s pretty basic and not the most comfortable, but the sunrise view will more than make up for it.
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Tip: If you visit around lunchtime or need refreshments, there is a warung at the top of the hill.

Visit Atuh Beach or Atuh viewpoint 
Entrance: 10,000 IDR

If you are visiting Rumah Pohon, Atuh Beach is nearby and one of the most beautiful beaches in Nusa Penida. We parked at the top of the hill for stunning cliff views, but if you want to soak up some sunshine walk down a set of steep steps. It seems that all of Nusa Penida’s natural beauty spots have a set of steep steps. Stairway to heaven it is sometimes referred to, but the rewards are worth it. 

Atuh Beach is protected from the winds by the cliffs surrounding it ... but first you have to walk down the steps to reach it!

Gorgeous soft sand, paradise turquoise waters and because the rocks act as a shield, the waves don’t crash but gently lap against the shore. Yep, I’m going to say it – it’s another insta-worthy place to visit.

Teletubbies Hill - Photo Credit: Karina Tour

You won’t find Tinky Winky at Teletubbies Hill, but you will see many lush green dunes. Located in Tanglad Village, this used to be called Gamal Tree Hill but tourists re-named it after the children’s TV show because it looks similar to where the Teletubbies live, simple as that! 
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There is nothing here but peace, tranquillity and miles of natural picturesque beauty, it’s a great place if you enjoy trekking.

Our view of Teletubbies Hill from a different angle on an overcast day

​We didn’t make it all the way around to the most beautiful part, but did catch a glimpse when we were driving towards Rumah Pohon Tree House, it’s a shame the sun wasn’t shining at that point.

Scuba Diving and/or Snorkelling

Manta Rays
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There are many organisations running trips to snorkel with Manta Rays and there are two places to view them, Manta Bay and Manta Point. 
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As Scuba Divers, we chose a few days of diving with Scuba Junkie who took us to Manta Point. Did we see mantas? Absolutely! 

Mola Mola
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We also visited Crystal Bay in the hope of seeing Mola Mola. This is considered THE site to spot the world’s largest bony fish, however they can be seen at many of the 20 dive sites around Nusa Penida, my friend saw 19 on one dawn dive at Blue Corner Dive site! Did we see Mola Mola? Sy did as it rose from the depths, jumped out of the water then dived back down and out of site.

​However this was my biggest diving regret to date; I found the water too cold after Manta Point and opted out of this dive believing I would have another chance. I didn’t, the swells were too high making it too dangerous to take a boat here. Let this be a harsh lesson to myself, you have to be in the water to see special marine life.

Sy captured this Mola Mola swimming to the surface to breach

Please read our post to discover more about scuba diving Nusa Penida, Mola Mola, and our review of Scuba Junkie.

Underwater Buddha Statues and Temples

Underwater Buddha Statues and Temple 

If you have visited the underwater statues on Gili Meno, you will appreciate these sculptures. In 2005 a 2.4 metre Buddha, some smaller Buddha statues and stupas were the result of a community conservation project which created an underwater temple garden. The design is based on the Buddhist Temple Borobudur, and is an artificial reef for coral and fish in the Ceningan Channel near Pemuteran Reef. The underwater Buddha and stupas are sometimes known as the Pemuteran Temple Garden.

The currents around here can be quite strong, and there is a lot of boat traffic. Scuba divers and snorkelling trips regularly head along the channel to nearby Crystal Bay for Mola Mola, and Manta Point/Manta Bay for Manta Rays therefore a trip combining all sites is recommended.

Dinner and drinks

Sy chilling with a sunset beer at Semabu Hills

Afternoon pamper, sunset and dinner at Semabu Hills Hotel and Villa

If you haven’t guessed already, I love sundowners and often seek out the best sunset spots​, especially when we lived on GIli Air. For dinner on my birthday, we head to Semabu Hills Hotel and Villa which happened to have happy hour cocktails from 5pm for 50,000 IDR. It was a wonderful chilled evening, ambient music, soft comfortable sofas and delicious food. We would recommend the Bruschetta with Feta appetizer when you order your next round of drinks.

Sunset from Semabu Hills

If I’m honest, the sunset view is a little obstructed by the building, however the ambience more than made up for it. There is also an infinity pool here so if you came along in the afternoon, order from the menu, and enjoy sunset in the pool with a happy hour cocktail.
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We loved it here so much we visited twice!

View from Ogix Warung

Chicken Satay lunch with a view

Lunch with a seaview at The Ogix Warung
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The Beach Corner and The Ogix Warung next door are both on the coast road towards Atuh Beach, and have fabulous seaviews for lunch. We grabbed a table overlooking the cliffs, unobstructed ocean, and watched the waves as they crashed into the rocks beneath us, Lombok could be seen to our right and Bali to the left – it was beautiful and so relaxing. 

The Krusty Krab restaurant is a popular hangout with cheap eats and tasty food

Krusty Krab burger - de-licious!

Chicken in bacon with mash mm-mmm-mmmm

Dinner at The Krusty Krab
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This is an excellent place for dinner! It’s a small restaurant in Toyapakeh with about 10 tables so it can become quite busy. If you are a scuba diver, the ex-pat community often hang out here because the food is simply delicious, and reasonably priced at around 50,000 IDR. The burger and pizzas come highly recommended, but they also serve local food and pasta. I ordered chicken and bacon with mash – oh my days it was out of this world!!

Sundowners

Penida Colada on the beach front at Kep has rave reviews. Their cocktails are meant to be the best on the island, however they can take their time serving food because they do get quite busy. We visited Nu Bistro next door and unfortunately cannot recommend it, although the setting is nice and is also a great sunset spot. We didn’t rate their cocktails or their food, and didn’t appreciate the “care less” attitude of the owner. 
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If you fancy watching the sunset on the fly, just drive or walk along the coast and find a spot. One night we watched from our scooter, another night we just sat on the beach. There are a couple of bars in the harbour, and the large and open-air Rock Bar has just opened up. As the islands’ popularity grows, I can see this will be the place for party people. 

One evening we pulled over at the harbour for a Nusa Penida sunset

Sunset from the beach

​Nusa Penida Travel and Visa information

• Language – Balinese is the official language, however English is understood and spoken. Bahasa Indonesian is also generally understood.
• Currency – Indonesian Rupiah, £1 = 18,000 IDR
• Driving – Left side of the road
• Wi-Fi – Available in most places; scuba diving centres, hotels, bars and restaurants
• Climate – Tropical with two seasons; Wet/Monsoon is October to April, Dry is April to October
• ATM’s – There are two ATM's that accept Western cards. One is near Toya Pakeh Harbour, the other is at Sampalan Harbour which also along the north coast.
• Visa -  A 30 day visa is given at the time of arrival in Indonesia (not for all countries, check with your embassy).
• Airport – Nusa Penida's nearest airport is in Bali, Ngurah Rai International Airport.
• Religion – Predominantly Hindu, but also Muslim. 

How to get to Nusa Penida
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Bali, Sanur port: There are many fast boats which run several times daily from the port of Sanur in south Bali, arriving into Toyapakeh in Penida, on the north coast. 
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Do note there is no jetty at Sanur and you will need to wade into the water to board the boat. Make sure you wear flip flops which can be removed easily, and either a pair of shorts or walking trousers that you don't mind getting wet. There is a set of steps near the check in desks so look out for them, otherwise you will have to climb over rocky boulders to reach the beach and your boat (whichever company you choose).

Sanur Port on Bali

​Sometimes in high season (July – August), there can be high swells so if you suffer with sea sickness, take tablets or wear wrist bands. If the swells are too bad to travel, the boats will be cancelled; this is for your safety and not your inconvenience.

Angel Billabong checking-in desk at Sanur Port on Bali

We used Angel Billabong, cost was 150,000 IDR per person each way, however there are a few different companies charging the same who run at similar times of the day.  Some companies include a pick up from certain areas. 

Bali, Padang Bai port: Fast boats also run from here, and the slow ferries which stop in Sampalan on the north east coast of Penida.

From Lembongan: Grab a local boat from “the yellow bridge” for 60,000 IDR per person.

From Gili Islands: There are no direct boats from the Gilis, however you can get the Eka Jaya fast boat from Gili Air or Gili Trawangan to Padang Bai, then onto Nusa Penida.

​Our accommodation on Nusa Penida

We stayed at the excellent Arsa Santhi, Toyapakeh, they have a free pick up/drop off service to the harbour which is about 10 minutes walk away. The rooms were spacious, the bed very comfortable, great shower with hot water and good power, all staff were exceptional and friendly, breakfast was tasty and plentiful. They went above and beyond for my birthday, surprised me with a birthday cake, a “Happy Birthday to you” song, and covered the breakfast table with my favourite frangipani flowers.

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Have you been to Nusa Penida or is it on your wish-list? What would you see when you visit? Tell us in the comment section below!

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Book your Nusa Penida, Bali, Indonesia, Asia or any holiday, or weekend break through our Hotel Booking Page, we always use Booking.com. If you are on a mobile phone, turn the device horizontally, the “search” button will be on the bottom right of your screen.

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​​Travelling around Indonesia? Hope these links help!

Bali - Is Sanur Worth Visiting? You May Be Surprised
Searching for Street Art in Canggu, Bali
15 Things to Do in Canggu, BaliLembongan - Bali, but Better!
​Gili Air - The Perfect Island?
Gili Trawangan - Not Just A Party Island
Gili Meno - The Island of Love
​Best Sunset Spots on Gili Air
10 Must Try Indonesian Dishes
​Gili Gede - The Secret Gili Islands
​Gili Asahan - The Secret Gili Islands
Gili Sudak and Gili Kedis - The Secret Gili Islands
Kuta Lombok - The New Kuta Bali?
Is Pink Beach Lombok Worth Visiting?
Wonderful Waterfalls of Lombok
Tarsiers and a Monkey Selfie
​Komodo Dragon Hike in Rinca
Komodo, Flores, More Than Just Dragons
Jewels of Java - Borobudur & Prambanan
​Indonesian Orangutan Adventure
Derawan & Sangalaki - Borneo's Hidden Gem?
​Raja Ampat on a Budget

Are you a Scuba Diver? Check out these related links:
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Scuba Diving the Gili Islands
Manta Madness
Diving Raja Ampat
Lembeh - A Magical Muck Diving Experience​
USS Liberty in Bali - Highly Wreck-Ommended
​Nusa Penida: Diving with Mola Mola, the Ocean Sunfish

​ Need more advice? Purchase a trusted guide book!

Click to buy Lonely Planet Bali & Lombok

Click to buy DK Eyewitness Bali & Lombok

Click to buy Rough Guide Bali & Lombok

Click to buy Lonely Planet Indonesia

Click to buy Kindle Edition - Rough Guide Indonesia

Click to buy Diving in South East Asia

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