Sheer 100m clifftop near Uluwatu Temple with a famous jutting headland view and no railings.
Karang Boma is the cliff edge a short drive from Uluwatu Temple where the coastline juts out into a narrow, jagged promontory with sheer walls dropping straight into open ocean. The rock is pale limestone, streaked and undercut at the base, and the drop is well over a hundred metres. That single view, the headland framed by deep blue water, is why the place exists on any itinerary at all.
It is not a developed viewpoint. There is a rough parking area on scrubby land, a track through low bush that takes a few minutes on foot, and then the cliff. No railings, no fence, no signage, no staff. The ground near the lip is grass and loose rock over undercut limestone, and it is genuinely exposed, particularly when the wind comes up the cliff face in the afternoon. People sit on the edge for photographs. That is their decision to make, but understand that nothing is there to stop a slip, and there have been fatal falls from cliffs elsewhere on this coast.
The land appears to be privately held, and a small fee is usually collected on arrival by whoever is at the track, with a further charge if you want to fly a drone. Both are cash and both vary. Nobody publishes a tariff.
At sunset there is a line of photographers and tripods along the rim, and the light on the headland is the best it gets. Earlier in the day you may well have it to yourself, with harsher light but no queue for the good spot.
如何到达
Karang Boma is near Uluwatu Temple at the southwestern corner of the Bukit, roughly twenty to forty minutes by scooter or car from most Uluwatu accommodation and easily combined with the temple in the same evening. It is not signposted from the main road in any consistent way, so use a map pin rather than looking for boards. The road narrows to a rough lane and ends at an informal parking area on open scrubland. From there a dirt track leads a few minutes through low bush to the cliff. The track is uneven and completely unshaded. A scooter handles the final stretch better than a car, and if you have a driver, agree where they will wait, because there is no proper car park.
最佳时节
Late afternoon into sunset for the light on the headland, accepting that this is also when the cliff edge is busiest with photographers. Early morning is the quieter alternative and the walk in is far more comfortable before the sun is up. Go on a clear, calm day, and if the wind is strong, stay well back from the edge or come another time. The dry season, roughly April to October, gives the most reliable clear evenings.
实用贴士
Bring cash. A small fee is usually collected on arrival, with an additional charge for flying a drone, and there is no official price list, so amounts vary with whoever is collecting. Wear proper shoes for the track, and bring water and sun cover, because there is no shade and no shop. The safety point is the one that matters. There are no barriers of any kind, the drop is over a hundred metres, and the limestone at the rim is undercut in places, so what looks like solid ground may be an overhang. Stay back from the edge, keep hold of children the entire time, do not go near the lip in wind, and think hard before setting up a photograph with your back to the drop. Bali's south coast has a record of people falling while taking pictures on cliffs, and this one has nothing to catch you.
A small fee is usually collected in cash on arrival by whoever is managing the access track, with an extra charge if you want to fly a drone. There is no official published tariff and amounts vary, so bring small notes and expect it to change.
There are no railings, fences or staff, the drop is well over a hundred metres, and the limestone rim is undercut in places. It is safe if you stay back from the edge and take it seriously. It is not a place to sit on the lip in a strong wind or to let children run.
Use a map pin rather than looking for signage. The road narrows to a rough lane ending at an informal parking area, and from there a dirt track runs a few minutes through low scrub to the cliff. A scooter copes with the last stretch better than a car.
Drones are commonly flown at Karang Boma and an extra fee is usually charged for it at the access point. Check current Indonesian drone rules and any restrictions around Uluwatu Temple before you fly, since regulations change and the temple area has its own sensitivities.
Yes, they are close together and many people do both in one evening. Doing Karang Boma first in the late afternoon and moving on to the temple for the Kecak dance works well, but leave margin, because the roads around the temple clog badly before sunset.
No. It is open scrubland and a cliff, with no facilities, no shade and no reliable shop. Bring your own water, use a toilet before you set out, and do not plan to linger for hours in the middle of the day.
把它加入一条横跨印尼的路线，我们会算出每一站之间的交通时间与费用。
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