Maribaya Waterfall, Natural waterfall in Lembang, Indonesia

Maribaya Waterfall is a wide waterfall in the Maribaya nature park near Lembang, West Java, where water drops over a dark, stepped rock face in several thick streams into a brown pool. A whitewashed pillar with a squared cap stands in the foreground beside a low stone wall and wire fence, and a small building with a red-and-white patterned roof sits near the water on the right. Dense tropical vegetation, including large palm-like fronds, borders both sides of the falls.

The Maribaya area became known in the early 20th century when Dutch colonists developed natural hot spring facilities in this region. This early development set the foundation for how the site is used as a leisure destination today.

Maribaya takes its name from the wider Taman Wisata Maribaya, a hot-spring and waterfall complex a few kilometres from Lembang. The springs made it a popular colonial-era resort, and the grounds are now somewhat run down. Visitors still walk the paved path through the Cikapundung gorge, about 5.5 km, to Taman Nasional Ir. H. Juanda north of Dago in Bandung.

The park lies a few kilometres from Lembang and can be reached on foot from Bandung via a mostly paved trail through the Cikapundung gorge, about 5.5 km long, ending at Taman Nasional Ir. H. Juanda north of Dago. Paths near the falls are wet, so wear shoes with grip.

A suspended bridge crosses over the area above the waterfalls, offering views of the water from an elevated vantage point. This structure lets visitors see the cascades from a perspective they would not normally experience.