Balekambang, Beach in East Java, Indonesia

Balekambang is a white-sand beach on the southern coast of East Java, about 65 km from Malang city. A roughly 70-metre pedestrian bridge with arched supports leads from the shore to Ismoyo Island, where the tiered, dark-roofed Pura Amertha Jati stands on the highest point. Two other small islands, Anoman and Wisanggeni, lie nearby.

The coastal area became accessible to visitors in 1978 after road construction and gradually developed into a destination for people from the Malang region. Local authorities officially recognized the site as a tourist destination in 1983 and began building basic facilities.

The three offshore islands are named after Javanese wayang figures: Ismoyo (Semar), Anoman and Wisanggeni. On Ismoyo, Pura Amerta Jati, built by a Balinese Hindu between 1983 and 1985–1986, hosts Galungan, Kuningan and Nyepi rituals. Muslims visit the tomb of Syaikh Abdul Jalil, said to be from Yogyakarta, about 1 km before the beach on the Kali Berek, especially in Suro and on 1 Sha'ban.

The journey from central Malang takes around one and a half to two hours and passes through hilly terrain with occasionally winding sections. Facilities on site include overnight accommodations, food vendors, prayer rooms, and large parking areas for vehicles of different sizes.

Wisanggeni Island holds seven natural wells, locally known as Sumur Pitu, that are used in ceremonial cleansing rituals. Some visitors come specifically to collect water from these sources, which is considered a carrier of blessings for special occasions.