The Bali Guideline
Lovina Travel Guide

Destination Guide · North Bali

Lovina Travel Guide

Dolphins at sunrise on Bali’s quiet north coast.

By The Bali Guideline Editorial TeamUpdated 15 October 2026

Area Brief

What Lovina is really like.

Lovina is a 10 km strip of black-sand beach villages on Bali’s north coast, just west of Singaraja, known for dawn dolphin boats, calm water and cheap, quiet stays. It suits slow travelers, divers and waterfall hunters more than partygoers. It is 2.5 to 3.5 hours by car from the airport, about 100 km over the mountains via Bedugul.

Lovina is not one town but a row of coastal villages, from Temukus and Kaliasem in the west through Kalibukbuk, Banyualit, Anturan and Tukad Mungga to Pemaron, along about 10 km of coast road west of Singaraja. Kalibukbuk, with the dolphin statue, is the center. The name dates from 1953, when Anak Agung Pandji Tisna, a former raja of Buleleng and a novelist, opened a three-room guesthouse called Lovina on his land in what is now Kaliasem.

It grew on dolphins. Fishermen began taking visitors out to see wild spinner dolphins in the late 1980s, and the trip still sets the rhythm: boats at dawn, a quiet midday, the beach at sunset and early nights. The crowd is older than in the south, rooms cost less, and there are no beach clubs, just a few live-music bars.

Read the full overview

Be realistic about the beach. The sand is grey-black and narrow, the water is calm but rarely clear, and rubbish washes in on the central beaches. Touts sell dolphin trips in every lane, and the boats are crowded: a 2007–2009 study counted up to 100 on peak mornings.

Lovina’s strength is its position. Singaraja, the Dutch colonial capital of Bali and the Lesser Sunda Islands from 1849 to 1960, is 15 to 25 minutes east. The Banjar hot springs and Bali’s largest Buddhist monastery are 10 km west, and the Sekumpul, Aling-Aling and Gitgit waterfalls are 30 to 60 minutes inland. In 2021 about 250 villagers sank 1,000 concrete coral frames on the reef, and the Lovina Festival, now on Indonesia’s national events calendar, filled the beach from 24 to 29 July 2026.

Lovina vs Pemuteran: Pemuteran, an hour or more west, is smaller, with better snorkeling and boats to Menjangan Island; Lovina has more places to eat and is closer to the waterfalls. Lovina vs Munduk: Munduk, up the hill, is cool and misty; Lovina is hot, flat and by the sea. Many travelers do both.

Best for
Dolphin boats, waterfalls and slow, cheap beach stays
Vibe
Quiet, old-school and low-rise, with an older crowd
From the airport
2.5–3.5 h by car via Bedugul (about 100 km)
Days needed
2–4 nights; a day trip is not worth the drive
Best time
April–October; dolphin boats run all year
Getting around
Scooter or car with driver; Grab is scarce

Lovina is a good fit if…

  • Seeing wild spinner dolphins at sunrise for the price of a meal
  • Waterfall days: Sekumpul, Aling-Aling and Gitgit are 30–60 minutes away
  • Long, cheap stays with calm water and quiet nights
  • Divers who want one base between Menjangan, Puri Jati and Tulamben
  • History: Singaraja’s old harbor, palm-leaf library and carved north-Bali temples

Skip it if…

  • You want white sand and clear water: the sand is grey-black and rubbish washes in
  • You want nightlife beyond a few live-music bars
  • A 2.5–3.5 hour drive each way would eat a short trip
  • You hate being sold to: dolphin-trip touts work every lane in Kalibukbuk
  • You hoped for dolphins to yourself: dozens of boats chase the same pods

Neighborhoods

Which part of Lovina to base yourself in.

Lovina is not one place. Each pocket has its own pace, noise level and walking distance to the things you came for.

Gold labels are the neighborhoods below. Numbered pins match the things-to-do list; zoom out for the day trips.

  1. 01

    Kalibukbuk, the center

    Kalibukbuk is what most people mean by Lovina. Jalan Bina Ria and Jalan Mawar run from the main road to the beach and the dolphin statue, lined with restaurants, live-music bars, dive shops, tour desks and budget hotels. Many dolphin boats leave from here. It is the one part of Lovina where you can walk to dinner, and has the most touts.

    Best for: First-timers who want to walk to the beach, the boats and dinner

  2. 02

    Banyualit, Anturan and Tukad Mungga (east)

    East of the center the beach runs past Banyualit, Anturan and Tukad Mungga, fishing villages with jukung on the sand, homestays and a few larger beachfront resorts. Kalibukbuk is 2 to 4 km away, and Singaraja 10 to 15 minutes further east. Pemaron, at the far end, has the seafood warungs of Pantai Penimbangan.

    Best for: Couples and long-stayers who want quiet beachfront near Singaraja

  3. 03

    Kaliasem, Temukus and Banjar (west)

    Lovina began here: Pandji Tisna’s 1953 guesthouse stood in what is now Kaliasem, where the Lovina Beach Hotel keeps the name. West through Temukus come more beachfront resorts and villas and fewer restaurants. Inland, Banjar has the hot springs and the Brahmavihara-Arama monastery, about 10 km from Kalibukbuk.

    Best for: Resort stays near the hot springs, the monastery and the road west

  4. 04

    The hills behind Lovina

    South of the coast road the land climbs fast into farm country. Villas and small lodges on the slopes above Kalibukbuk and Kaliasem look out over the sea, with slightly cooler nights. Higher up are Pedawa, one of Bali’s old Bali Aga villages, and the waterfall villages of Sambangan and Gitgit. You need your own wheels.

    Best for: Villa groups and couples with a car who want views and space

  5. 05

    Singaraja

    Buleleng’s capital, 10 km east, is a working city of about 95,000 people. From 1849 to 1960 it was the Dutch colonial capital of Bali and the Lesser Sunda Islands, and it keeps the old harbor, a Chinese temple, Dutch-era shophouses and the Gedong Kirtya palm-leaf library. It has the north’s hospitals and banks, but few hotels for visitors.

    Best for: History buffs, and anyone who needs a hospital, bank or market

Top Sights · 16 picks

Things to do in Lovina.

Ranked by how worth your time they are, with the practical detail you need before you go.

How we rank: how much each place adds to a first trip, weighed against cost, crowds and travel time from Lovina. Prices and hours checked 15 October 2026. Editorial policy

  1. Two spinner dolphins leaping off Lovina, with a white outrigger boat full of passengers behind them01

    Adventure

    Sunrise dolphin boat trip

    Pantai Binaria, Kalibukbuk, and other Lovina beaches

    Lovina’s fishermen started taking visitors to see wild spinner dolphins in the late 1980s. Boats leave at about 6 am for two hours, 3 to 4 km offshore. Expect company: a 2007–2009 study counted up to 100 boats on peak mornings and up to 83 around one school. Sightings are brief, and you do not swim with them. Pick a boatman who cuts the engine near a pod and keeps back.

    Tip: About IDR 75,000–100,000 a seat, or IDR 400,000–500,000 for a private boat (2025–26 reports).

    Open in Google Maps
  2. Two tall waterfalls pouring down a fern-covered cliff at Sekumpul, with a woman standing in the river below02

    Nature

    Sekumpul and Fiji waterfalls

    Sekumpul, Sawan, about 27 km south-east (45–60 min)

    Six or seven falls pour into one bamboo-lined valley in Sawan, with the Hidden Waterfall’s pool just upstream of Sekumpul’s main pair. The path drops about 270 m on steep stairs, and you need a village guide past the viewpoint. Allow two to four hours, or four to five with the triple Fiji falls in neighboring Lemukih.

    Tip: 2026 reports: viewpoint IDR 20,000, guided trek IDR 125,000–150,000, or IDR 200,000–250,000 with Fiji. Open about 8 am–5 pm.

    Open in Google Maps

  3. 03Wellness

    Banjar hot springs (Air Panas Banjar)

    Banjar village, about 10 km south-west (15–20 min)

    Warm, sulfurous water pours from carved naga spouts into three tiered pools in a garden in Banjar village. The top pool is the warmest and shallow enough for children, the main pool runs from waist-deep to about 2 m, and the lowest is cooler. Changing rooms are basic, and the restaurant takes cash only.

    Tip: About IDR 45,000 for foreign adults, plus small parking and locker fees (2025–26 reports). Open about 8:30 am–5:30 pm.

    Open in Google Maps

  4. 04Temple

    Brahmavihara-Arama Buddhist monastery

    Hills above Banjar village, about 10 km south-west (15–20 min)

    Bali’s largest Buddhist monastery climbs a hillside above Banjar, its orange roofs and gold Buddhas set among Balinese gates and carving. It follows the Theravada school, and people still meditate in its halls. Stairs lead past a lotus pond to a small replica of Borobudur, with views over the valley to the sea.

    Tip: A donation of about IDR 25,000 includes a sarong (2025–26 reports). Open about 8 am–6 pm.

    Open in Google Maps
  5. Two visitors on a stone ledge above a waterfall and turquoise pool, beside a sign daring them to jump05

    Adventure

    Aling-Aling and Kroya: slides and cliff jumps

    Sambangan, Sukasada, about 16 km south-east (25–35 min)

    In Sambangan a river drops over four falls in a gorge about 400 steps deep. The 35 m Aling-Aling fall is sacred, so nobody swims there. Below it, guides lead visitors down a 12 m rock slide at Kroya and off ledges of 5, 10 and about 15 m. Without a guide you can still walk the trail and watch.

    Tip: Trail IDR 20,000; guides from IDR 125,000 (2025 reports). Follow them: in 2022 a visitor climbing a rock wall at the nearby Blue Lagoon lost his leg to a falling rock.

    Open in Google Maps
  6. Gitgit Waterfall falling in two streams into a rocky jungle pool, with a hiker in a yellow raincoat06

    Nature

    Gitgit Waterfall

    Gitgit, Sukasada, about 20 km south-east (30–45 min)

    The north’s easiest big waterfall drops 35 to 40 m into a green gorge just off the Bedugul–Singaraja road, 11 km south of Singaraja, about 500 m on foot from the car park. Monkeys live around the falls. Tour vans stop here on the drive to and from Lovina, so come early.

    Tip: About IDR 20,000 in recent reports; the path is easy without a guide.

    Open in Google Maps

Itinerary

How to spend your days in Lovina.

Routes that follow the light, the traffic and the opening hours, so you are in the right place at the right time.

One day in Lovina

A car-and-driver day from Kalibukbuk: about 55 km of driving and about 5 km on foot. The four drives, to Brahmavihara-Arama, the hot springs, Aling-Aling and back, need the car; the rest is on foot.

  1. 5:45

    Walk down Jalan Bina Ria to the beach and meet your boatman by the dolphin statue.

  2. 6:00

    Dolphin boat for about two hours, with a snorkel stop if you booked one.

  3. 8:30

    Breakfast in Kalibukbuk.

  4. 9:30

    Drive about 10 km (20 minutes) to Brahmavihara-Arama and climb to the Borobudur replica.

  5. 10:45

    Drive about 3 km (10 minutes) to the Banjar hot springs; soak, then lunch above the pools.

  6. 13:30

    Drive about 26 km (40–50 minutes) to Aling-Aling and walk the 400-step trail, about 2 km there and back. Slide and jump only with a guide.

  7. 16:30

    Drive about 16 km (25–35 minutes) back to Kalibukbuk.

  8. Sunset

    Walk about 1 km along the beach toward Banyualit, then dinner on Jalan Bina Ria.

Three days in Lovina

Three nights in Kalibukbuk, with a driver for the drive north and for day 3; day 2 also works by scooter.

  1. Day 1, 8:00

    Leave Ubud (2–3 hours) or Seminyak (2.5–3.5 hours) via Bedugul, stopping at Gitgit Waterfall, 20 km before Lovina.

  2. Day 1, sunset

    The beach and dinner in Kalibukbuk.

  3. Day 2, 6:00

    Dolphin boat, back by about 8 am.

  4. Day 2, 9:30

    Brahmavihara-Arama and the Banjar hot springs, 10 km west.

  5. Day 2, 14:00

    Drive about 20 km (35–45 minutes) to Gedong Kirtya in Singaraja (closed weekends and Friday afternoons), then 2 km on to the old harbor and Ling Gwan Kiong.

  6. Day 2, 18:00

    Seafood dinner at Pantai Penimbangan on the way back.

  7. Day 3, 7:00

    Drive about 27 km (45–60 minutes) to Sekumpul for the 8 am opening and a guided trek of three to four hours.

  8. Day 3, 13:00

    Drive about 14 km to Pura Beji Sangsit, then Jagaraga and Meduwe Karang, all within 10 km.

  9. Day 3, 16:30

    Drive about 20 km (35–45 minutes) back to Lovina for a last sunset.

Curated Stays

Where to stay in Lovina.

Hotels and villas presented with the same selective archive treatment used on the stays page.

View All Stays
The Kayu Manis Villa

Villas · Lovina

The Kayu Manis Villa

Cluster of sea-view villas with a spa and infinity pool in the Temukus hills, about 4 km west of Kalibukbuk; suits couples.

Explore
9.6 / 10
342 reviews
Villa Sali Sing Sing

Villa · Lovina

Villa Sali Sing Sing

Five-bedroom villa, one a children's room, with a private pool on the Singsing waterfall road in the Temukus hills; suits families and groups.

Explore
10 / 10
2 reviews
Villa Joglovina Lovina

Villa · Lovina

Villa Joglovina Lovina

Four-bedroom joglo-style villa with a private pool and sea views on the Singsing road in the Temukus hills; suits families and groups.

Explore
9.9 / 10
16 reviews
Le Mirage Villa Santai

Villa · Lovina

Le Mirage Villa Santai

Five-bedroom, six-bathroom villa with an infinity pool off Jalan Damai in the Kayu Putih hills, about 2.5 km inland from Lovina Beach; suits groups.

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9.8 / 10
36 reviews
Villa Cantik

Villa · Lovina

Villa Cantik

Five-bedroom beachfront villa with an infinity pool and staff in Dencarik, about 6 km west of Kalibukbuk; suits families and groups.

Explore
9.7 / 10
15 reviews
Lovina Paradise

Villa · Lovina

Lovina Paradise

Two-bedroom villa with an infinity pool, sea views and a kids' playground on Jalan Damai in the Kayu Putih hills above Lovina; suits families.

Explore
9.6 / 10
36 reviews

Seasons

Best time to visit Lovina.

Lovina is on one of Bali’s drier coasts. Climate data for Singaraja show about 1,400 mm of rain a year, almost none from June to October (8–30 mm a month) and the most in January, about 318 mm. Highs stay at 30–32°C and nights fall to 20–22°C. April to October brings clear mornings and dry trails.

From December to March afternoon storms are common and the waterfalls run fullest, with Sekumpul at its best in March and April, but stairs and river crossings get slippery. Dolphin boats run all year. July, August and Indonesian holidays are busiest; the Lovina Festival ran from 24 to 29 July in 2026.

Nyepi closes the whole island for 24 hours on Monday 8 March 2027. Galungan falls on 13 January and 11 August 2027, and Kuningan on 23 January and 21 August 2027, when temples across Buleleng fill with worshippers.

Getting There

How to get to Lovina.

Travel times to Lovina
Ngurah Rai Airport (DPS)2.5–3.5 hAbout 100 km by pre-booked car via Denpasar, Bedugul and Gitgit. Drive the mountain stretch in daylight.
Ubud2–3 hAbout 80 km by car via Bedugul. Perama’s shared shuttle runs Ubud–Bedugul–Munduk–Lovina.
Seminyak and Canggu2.5–3.5 hAbout 85–90 km by car via Mengwi and Bedugul.
Sanur2.5–3.5 hAbout 95 km by car via Denpasar and Bedugul.
Munduk45–60 minAbout 31 km: down through Banyuatis to Seririt, then east along the coast.
Pemuteran1–1.5 hAbout 47 km east along the north-coast road through Seririt.
Gilimanuk (ferry from Java)2–2.5 hAbout 77 km along the north-coast road past West Bali National Park.
Amed2.5–3 hAbout 90 km by car along the north coast via Tulamben and Singaraja.

Getting around Lovina

Lovina strings along about 10 km of the noisy Singaraja–Seririt road. Kalibukbuk is walkable, and you can walk the beach between villages on a falling tide. Bicycles suit the flat coast, not the steep roads inland.

Scooters rent for about IDR 50,000–150,000 a day (2025 reports); a car with driver is easiest for the waterfalls and temples. Grab and Gojek motorbikes work in Singaraja but are scarce in Lovina, so do not count on one for a 6 am boat. Bemos to Singaraja’s Banyuasri terminal take about 20 minutes, and Perama’s shuttle stops in front of Pepito Market.

The lanes to Sekumpul and Sambangan are narrow and steep, and Google Maps sometimes picks the steep old road through Temukus; by car, stay on the main roads.

Know Before You Go

Lovina tips that save time and trouble.

  1. 01Book the dolphin boat the evening before and agree on price, start time and snorkel gear.
  2. 02Ask your boatman to cut the engine near the dolphins, keep his distance and not chase them.
  3. 03Carry cash for waterfalls, the hot springs and warungs; ATMs line the main road.
  4. 04At Sekumpul, pay only at the official village counter; roadside “registration” posts are a scam.
  5. 05Wear shoes that grip; waterfall stairs and river rocks stay slick all year.
  6. 06Bring a sarong and sash for temples; Brahmavihara-Arama lends one with your donation.
  7. 07Pay Bali’s IDR 150,000 tourist levy online through Love Bali before you travel.
  8. 08The nearest hospitals are about 20 minutes from Kalibukbuk; the larger ones are in Singaraja.

FAQ

Lovina questions, answered.

Is Lovina worth visiting?

Yes, for a quiet, inexpensive north-coast base with dolphins at dawn, waterfalls 30 to 60 minutes inland and Singaraja’s history next door. It is not worth the drive for the beach alone: the sand is grey-black and the water calm but not clear. Most people stay two to four nights, often on a loop with Munduk.

Are the Lovina dolphin tours ethical?

It depends on the boat. The dolphins are wild spinner dolphins, but boats crowd them; researchers counted up to 83 around one school. Choose a boatman who cuts the engine nearby, keeps his distance and does not cut across their path, steps Lovina’s boatmen agreed to in principle. Never swim toward or feed them.

How much does the Lovina dolphin tour cost?

About IDR 75,000–100,000 for a seat on a shared jukung, or IDR 400,000–500,000 to charter a boat, in 2025–2026 reports; hotel packages with transport cost more. Boats leave at about 6 am and return around 8 am. Agree the price, time and snorkel gear the evening before.

How far is Lovina from the airport and Ubud?

About 100 km from Ngurah Rai airport, 2.5 to 3.5 hours by car over the mountains via Bedugul, and about 80 km from Ubud, 2 to 3 hours. Most people pre-book a car with driver; Perama runs a shared shuttle via Bedugul.

How do you visit Sekumpul Waterfall from Lovina?

Drive about 27 km, 45 to 60 minutes, to the official car park in Sekumpul village. Past the viewpoint you need a village guide: IDR 125,000–150,000 for the medium trek, or IDR 200,000–250,000 with the Fiji falls (2026 reports). Expect steep stairs and two to five hours.

How much are the Banjar hot springs?

About IDR 45,000 for foreign adults in 2025–2026 reports, plus about IDR 5,000 each for parking and a locker. The springs open roughly 8:30 am to 5:30 pm, and you can stay as long as you like. Come early, and bring cash for the restaurant.

Where should I stay in Lovina?

In Kalibukbuk to walk to the beach, the dolphin boats and restaurants. Anturan and Tukad Mungga to the east, and Kaliasem and Temukus to the west, are quieter and often cheaper or more resort-like. Villas in the hills have views and space but need a car. Our Lovina hotel listings name specific places.

How many days do you need in Lovina?

Two to four nights. One day covers the dolphins, Brahmavihara-Arama and the hot springs; add a day for Sekumpul and the carved temples east of Singaraja, and another for Aling-Aling or Munduk. A day trip from the south means five to seven hours in the car.

When is the best time to visit Lovina?

April to October. The north coast is one of Bali’s drier areas: Singaraja gets under 35 mm of rain a month from June to October, against about 318 mm in January. The waterfalls run fullest from January to April, but trails are slippery then. Dolphin boats run all year; July and August are busiest.

Nearby

Where to go after Lovina.

Areas that pair well with this one, with honest door-to-door times.

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How we researched this

Sources and fact checks.

Prices, opening hours, show times and travel times in this Lovina guide were checked against official sites, government tourism pages and recent reporting on 15 October 2026. Where sources disagreed, we give the official figure and say so. Rankings are our editorial judgment, set out in our editorial policy.

We re-check the guide at least every three months and whenever we hear about a change. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.

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