7 Interesting Facts on Kelingking Beach in Nusa Penida, Indonesia

Travelers must descend a 70 to 80-degree slope and hold on to wooden railings as they make their way down the cliff.

An easier option is to take a boat that will take you from a port directly to the beach.

Read also: Nusa Penida, Indonesia Most Sought-After by UK Backpackers in 2020

Love Tree

The Love Tree earned its name after a couple executed a pre-wedding photoshoot around the tree which inspired other would-be newlyweds.

Nowadays, several branches and twigs remain on the tree but have managed to maintain its popularity among photography lovers.

With the open ocean and blue skies in the background, it is not surprising that the Tree Love at the Kelingking Secret Point remains infamous.

Swimming with Manta Rays

Visiting Manta Point is a mandatory activity for divers visiting Nusa Penida because the coral reefs and sea creatures at Kelingking Beach have remained untouched and well-preserved.

Read also: Lucky in Love: Bali Named World’s Best Honeymoon Destination

Divers have the chance to explore the open ocean and if they are lucky enough, they can also swim with some manta rays. Due to the popularity of Manta Point, brushing shoulders with other tourists is quite common.

Stunning beaches nearby

The island of Nusa Penida has been listed in the WWF’s ‘The Global Coral Triangle’ which is a homage to this water conservation area.

The natural beauty that has made Nusa Penida world-renowned is obvious from Kelingking Beach where similarly gorgeous beaches are accessible.

If the beach ends up being too crowded, travelers have the option of Atuh Beach, Crystal Bay Beach, Angel’s Billabong, or Broken Beach.