The Telaga Waja River, originating from the southern slopes of Mount Abang in eastern Bali, is one of the island’s longest waterways, winding its way down to the southern regions. Mount Abang stands tall on the southern edge of the Batur caldera, marking the site of an immense ancient eruption which likely coincided with other major volcanic events within the island chain’s volcanic zone. Renowned for its steady flow, pristine waters, scenic beauty, and gentle rapids, the Telaga Waja River has increasingly become a favorite for thrill-seekers in Bali, offering a holiday experience that impeccably blends cultural elements with natural splendor. Recognized as the premier location for rafting in Bali, the river meanders through stretches of lush farmland, deep valleys, towering hills, and of course, breathtaking cliffs and waterfalls. The Telaga Waja’s rafting course spans approximately 13 kilometers, typically taking about two hours to navigate. As adventurers traverse the river’s picturesque course, they face an array of exhilarating rapids, culminating in a final challenge with rapids reaching up to 5 meters in height.