Gitgit Waterfall, Tropical waterfall in Buleleng, Indonesia

Gitgit Waterfall is a 35-metre fall in Gitgit Village, Sukasada District, Buleleng, about 11 km south of Singaraja. The water drops in two streams, a broad column on the left and a thinner cascade on the right, between dark wet rock walls into a frothy pool. Moss and small green plants cling to the rock on the left.

The waterfall lies in Gitgit Village, Sukasada District, Buleleng Regency, about 10–11 km south of Singaraja on the road toward Munduk. Indonesian sources record a height of 35 metres, making it the highest waterfall on Bali. It is reached by a winding, up-and-down trail through natural forest.

The falls are known locally as Grobogan Gitgit in Balinese, and the site lies in Gitgit Village, Sukasada District, Buleleng. The name Gitgit is also that of the village, and the waterfall is the village's best-known landmark, drawing visitors who pass between Singaraja and Munduk.

Visitors walk through coffee plantations for about 30 minutes to reach the waterfall, and the path is accessible from sunrise to sunset. Wear slip-resistant shoes since the trail can be wet and muddy, especially after rain.

At 35 metres, Gitgit is described as the highest waterfall on Bali, which is why the island's north road between Singaraja and Munduk passes it. The pool below the drop is used for bathing, and the trail crosses rocky, winding ground through forest.