Pancuran Tujuh, Natural hot spring at Mount Slamet, Indonesia

Pancuran Tujuh is a natural hot spring on Mount Slamet with multiple outlets releasing steaming water at temperatures between 70 and 90 degrees Celsius. The springs cascade down the slope and carry mineral-rich water through the terrain.

Local legend credits Syekh Maulana Maghribi, called Mbah Atas Angin ("Grandfather from the Winds") for coming from afar, with finding the springs. Sailing to Gresik to spread Islam, he and a follower followed a strange light to Pemalang, then travelled overland; a skin illness and a vision sent him up the southern mountains, where he bathed in the seven springs and was cured. Since 2003 the state-owned Perhutani company has managed the area.

Pancuran means "spring" or "spout" in Javanese, not waterfall; the name Pancuran Pitu (Seven Springs) refers to the seven outlets. Local legend credits Syekh Maulana Maghribi, called Mbah Atas Angin, with naming the site after bathing in its sulfurous water to cure a skin condition. The nearby Sarabadak cave, now closed after a landslide, serves as his petilasan, or memorial.

Reaching the springs requires descending roughly 200 concrete steps down the slope, with parking available at the upper entrance. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes since the path is steep and can be slippery in places.

The springs sit at 70–90 °C and pour out an average of 1,324.5 cubic metres of water a day, a flow a 2003 study found consistent. Their sulfur content measures 230.8 parts per million, and over the centuries this water has left a mineral deposit down the slope. The path to the springs overlooks Purwokerto, with Purbalingga and Cilacap visible on clear days.