Things To Do In Selong Belanak

Tucked into Burudika's tropical garden, the purpose-built Sauna & Bath House pairs a cedar sauna with two ice baths, a large spa, and indoor and outdoor showers. It is built around a slow heat-and-cold circuit, the kind of recovery suited to a day of surfing or exploring Lombok, not a rushed treatment.

Guest passes are available at Rp 150,000 per person. Contact the Burudika team ahead of time to book your session.

Ola Ola combines yoga with its established surf programme in Selong Belanak. Its published packages use yoga as a complement to time in the water, with Vinyasa or Yin sessions intended to build mobility, balance and recovery around surfing.

Yoga is listed as available by request rather than as a guaranteed public drop-in class. Ask Ola Ola about current teachers, session times and whether a class can be joined without booking accommodation or a surf package before making plans.

Kairos Boutique Sports Hotel includes a dedicated yoga shala within a broader active-travel setup that also covers Pilates, fitness, climbing, surfskate, surfing and recovery time by the pool. It is useful for travellers who want a structured movement session without leaving Selong Belanak.

Kairos advertises activities and facilities for walk-in guests, although the public website does not show a fixed daily yoga timetable. Confirm the current class style, instructor, price and availability directly before arriving, especially if you are not staying at the hotel.

Nyaman Gallery brings contemporary art to Sempiak Seaside Resort, with original works and fine art prints by Indonesian and international artists. An extension of the gallery in Seminyak, Bali, it’s a relaxed place to browse the exhibitions and take a quieter break from the beach.

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Selong Belanak is Lombok’s best-known beginner surf beach — a crescent of soft white sand with gentle, mellow waves and a relaxed, welcoming feel. Local surf schools line the beach, and you can usually just walk up and book a lesson on the spot.

Mul’s Surf School is one of the most recommended, known for friendly instructors, reliable boards and a good post-lesson spot to eat, with group and private options. Plenty of other locally run schools operate here too, taught by people who grew up surfing this bay. The consistent white-water break and sandy bottom make it an ideal, low-pressure place to build confidence — then grab a cold coconut and watch the next set roll in.

At the western end of the bay, near the warungs and surf schools like Mul’s and Turtle Surf, the whitewater is gentle and forgiving — waist-deep water and slow-breaking waves that make it easy to find your feet. Move east along the bay and the wave faces steepen, giving intermediates longer rides and faster take-offs; on mid-to-high tide, small reef setups can reward advanced surfers, especially when a southern swell arrives.

The bay is also a handy base for nearby breaks — Mawi (an advanced reef break) and Serangan (intermediate-friendly when small). With board rentals, instructors and beach cafés steps from the water, it suits every level.

SABA Lombok adds a purpose-built padel court to the activity options around Selong Belanak. Its official experience pages invite visitors to book a game, while the property’s current accommodation listing also includes a sauna and spa-and-wellness facilities for recovery after time on court or in the surf.

Court times, equipment, coaching and access for non-residents should be confirmed before travelling. The sauna belongs to the accommodation rather than a separately advertised public spa, so ask SABA directly about day access, session arrangements and whether wellness facilities are included with a court booking or villa stay.

Mud N’ Gears is a Lombok trail-bike operator running tailored dirt-bike tours for beginner, intermediate and advanced riders. Routes take in jungle ravines, waterfalls, cliff-edge coastline and rice-terraced highlands, with full-day and multi-day options each covering different terrain and scenery.

The “Secret Gilis” are a cluster of small islets off Lombok’s southwest coast. Departing from Sekotong or South Lombok, this full-day snorkelling trip typically visits Gili Nanggu, Gili Sudak and Gili Kedis, with the option to add islets like Gili Tangkong and Gili Asahan.

It’s a good choice for travellers who want snorkelling away from the busier, better-known Gilis — quiet beaches, plenty of sea life, and a sense of discovery just off the southwestern shore.

In Sepakek Village, Pringgarata (Central Lombok), Batu Kejong is a gentle “curtain” waterfall set among rice fields and carved rock, where clear water tumbles over mossy stone. A short trail through the paddies leads to the base, where you can dip your feet or stand under the mild flow.

It sees fewer visitors than the famous Benang Kelambu, so you’ll often have it to yourself. Locals maintain the path and simple seating, but there are no food stalls — bring your own snacks and water.

In Aik Berik village on the slopes of Rinjani (Central Lombok), Benang Stokel and Benang Kelambu make a rewarding day trip from Selong Belanak — about 50 km north, roughly a 1 to 1.5 hour drive through countryside and rice terraces.

From the car park, a 10–15 minute jungle walk reaches Benang Stokel, where three streams drop into shallow pools. A further 15 minutes uphill (or a short scooter ride) brings you to Benang Kelambu, the “curtain waterfall,” where water veils down a lush cliff into a clear pool.

Based in Selong Belanak, Sealong Surf & Spearfishing runs tailored full-day marine trips led by local guide Alan — suited to both surfers and spearfishing fans, from complete beginners to experienced spearos.

A fibreglass boat reaches remote reefs, turquoise bays and coastal drop-offs just minutes from the beach. Trips are fully equipped (speargun, wetsuit, buoy) and include a safety briefing and guide support.