About this tour
Excalibur Canyon in Bali delivers two and a half hours of technical canyoning through dramatic gorges and cascading water channels. You'll abseil down sheer rock faces and leap into crystalline pools, with certified ICOpro instructors teaching you proper technique throughout. The canyon reveals its best character at dawn or dusk when light plays across the limestone walls and water. By the finish, you'll have picked up genuine canyoning skills and a collection of professionally shot photos to prove it.
Highlights
- Abseil and jump between multiple natural water pools
- Learn ICOpro canyoneering techniques from certified instructors
- Navigate technical rock formations and cascading sections
- Explore gorge at sunrise or sunset for best light
- Included professional photography and video footage
- Full meals and equipment provided; pickup from accommodation
- USD 10,000 accident insurance per person
What to expect
You'll start with instruction on rope work and safety from your ICOpro team, then progress through the canyon in stages. Each section presents a choice: rappel down if you prefer, or jump into the pools below if you're confident. The gorge narrows and widens unpredictably, and you'll move between open canyon walls and tight rocky channels. Water is cold and refreshing. By mid-morning you'll feel the physical demands—constant climbing, rope handling, and decision-making. Breakfast and lunch break the action. Expect to be tired but sharp-minded by the end.
Good to know
Bring swimwear, sunscreen, and a change of clothes. Not suitable if you have spinal injuries, are pregnant, or have cardiovascular concerns. Moderate fitness required. Pick-up surcharges apply beyond specified zones. All gear and insurance included; professional photos are free but bring your own camera if you want backups.
Tour sold and operated by Viator via Viator. Descriptions on this page are original BugBitten summaries written by our team — not copied from the operator. Prices and availability are confirmed at checkout.






