You'll need to take a fast boat from Bali (e.g., Sanur, Padang Bai) to Nusa Penida. From the harbor on Nusa Penida, you can hire a scooter or a car with a driver to reach Peguyangan Waterfall. The journey can be a bit bumpy, so consider a car for comfort and safety.

It can be a bit tricky to locate, as it's less signposted than other popular spots. Using GPS on your phone is recommended, and locals can often point you in the right direction.

Many visitors rent scooters, but the roads can be rough. For a safer and more comfortable experience, especially if you're not an experienced rider, hiring a car with a driver is a good option.

When using GPS, aim for the general area of the waterfall. Local drivers will know the specific route. Some reviews suggest setting the direction by car rather than bike for safety.

From the main harbors on Nusa Penida, the drive can take anywhere from 30 minutes to over an hour, depending on road conditions and your mode of transport.

There isn't a formal ticket booth for Peguyangan Waterfall itself. However, you might encounter a small donation box or a fee for parking your scooter or car.

The site is generally accessible during daylight hours. There are no strict opening or closing times posted, but it's best to visit when there's sufficient light for the descent and ascent.

While there isn't a fixed entrance fee, some visitors report a small charge for parking or a donation request. It's always good to have some small change handy.

Yes, a sarong is often required to enter the temple area at the bottom of the waterfall. It's advisable to bring one with you, or you may be able to rent one nearby.

You can visit independently, but some local 'guides' or bike handlers might approach you. If you're confident with directions and the descent, you can proceed on your own.

The hike involves descending a very steep, narrow staircase painted blue, carved directly into the cliff face. It's a thrilling and somewhat scary experience with gaps between steps offering views of the ocean below.

The 'waterfalls' are more like streams flowing from spouts out of the cliff. While beautiful, some visitors find them to be an 'overstatement' compared to traditional waterfalls. The main draw is the dramatic setting.

The pools at the base, which were previously accessible for soaking, have reportedly collapsed into the waves due to landslides and are no longer accessible.

It's a dramatic and powerful place, with the roaring sound of high tides crashing against the cliff. There's a sacred temple, and the overall experience is described as 'terrifying' yet 'awesome'.

While some families have walked it, the steep and narrow stairs are not ideal for very young children or those with mobility issues. It requires a good level of fitness and a brave heart.

The iconic blue staircase itself offers incredible photo opportunities. Also, capture the dramatic ocean views from various points along the descent and at the base. +1

Late afternoon often provides softer light and fewer crowds, making it ideal for photography. Early mornings can also be good, but may be busier.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive ocean views and the scale of the stairs. A polarizing filter can help manage reflections on the water.

Try shooting from the top looking down the stairs, or from the bottom looking up to emphasize the height and steepness. The contrast of the blue stairs against the ocean is striking.

Prioritize safety! Don't get too close to the edge or distracted by your camera while navigating the steep stairs. The sea spray can also affect your gear.