Sri Gethuk, Natural waterfall in Gunung Kidul, Indonesia

Sri Gethuk is a waterfall in the Gunung Kidul region of Java, Indonesia, where water cascades over layered limestone rock and falls into the Oya River below. The flow splits into several streams as it moves across wide flat rock surfaces before reaching the river.

The waterfall is fed by three springs in Bleberan village — Dong Poh, Ngandong and Ngumbul — whose water also irrigates the village rice fields, keeping the area green in the dry season. The flow is given as about 25 metres high with a discharge of up to 80 litres per second, and it never dries up, even in the dry season. The site is being developed as a leading destination for Gunungkidul regency alongside its beaches and karst hills.

Locals often call this waterfall Slempret, a name tied to stories passed down through generations in the surrounding villages. The older name is still used in everyday conversation and gives the place a layer of meaning beyond what visitors first see.

Getting to the waterfall requires walking down steps and crossing uneven rocky ground, so shoes with a firm grip make the visit more comfortable and safe. Basic facilities such as parking and restrooms are available at the site.

The water never dries up, even in the dry season, and instead of forming a pool it runs down the tidy limestone rocks at the river's edge. The three springs that feed it, Dong Poh, Ngandong and Ngumbul, also irrigate the rice fields of Bleberan, so the village stays green in the dry season.