The Best Things To Do in South Lombok

Discover the best things to do in South Lombok from Kuta’s surf breaks and Selong Belanak’s beaches to hidden waterfalls, local food and day trips. Updated 2026.

South Lombok is one of those places that travellers stumble into thinking they will stay for three days and leave two weeks later. While Bali gets the crowd, South Lombok gets the quiet. While Nusa Penida gets the Instagram queue, South Lombok gets the empty bay.

We have been writing about South Lombok since January 2026 and this is our most complete guide to what to do here. Whether you have four days or two weeks, whether you surf or prefer slow beach mornings with good coffee this guide covers it all.

Quick orientation: South Lombok broadly covers the coastal strip from Kuta Lombok in the centre down to Selong Belanak in the west and east toward Tanjung Aan and beyond. The main hubs are Kuta Lombok (surf town, more developed) and Selong Belanak (quieter bay, slower pace). Most activities in this guide are reachable from either base in under 30 minutes by scooter.

The Best Things To Do in South Lombok: Quick facts at a glance

• Best time to visit: May to October (dry season).
• June to August is peak surf season.
• Getting there: Fly to Lombok International Airport (LOP), then 45-60 min by car/scooter south.
• Getting around: Scooter hire (IDR 70,000-100,000/day) is the best way to explore.
• Base options: Kuta Lombok (more restaurants, nightlife) or Selong Belanak (quieter, beaches closer).
• Budget per day: IDR 300,000-500,000 (approx USD 20-35) covers food, transport and entry fees.

What You Will Find in This Guide

• Best beaches in South Lombok
• Surfing in South Lombok
• Things to do in Kuta Lombok
• Things to do in Selong Belanak
• Nature, waterfalls and hiking
• Cultural experiences
• Day trips from South Lombok
• Eating and drinking in South Lombok
• Practical tips for your visit
• Frequently asked questions

Best Beaches in South Lombok

South Lombok has some of the most photogenic and least crowded beaches in Indonesia. Most are within 20 minutes of each other by scooter — beach-hopping is the natural way to spend a day here.

1. Tanjung Aan Beach

Area: Near Kuta Lombok   ·   Time: Half day or full day   ·   Cost: Free entry

Tanjung Aan is the beach that people mean when they say South Lombok is the new Bali — and then immediately realise it is nothing like Bali, which is the point. A wide double bay of white-pepper sand with remarkably clear water, turquoise to deep blue depending on the time of day.

The beach has two sections divided by a small headland. The eastern side is calmer for swimming. The western side picks up more wind and is popular with kitesurfers. Both are quiet by Southeast Asian standards even in peak season.

Bring: sunscreen, cash for the warung, and arrive before 9am if you want an hour of near-solitude.

Note: The road in is unpaved for the last kilometer — manageable by scooter, uncomfortable by car.

2. Mawun Beach

Area: West of Kuta Lombok   ·   Time: 2-3 hours   ·   Cost: Free entry

Mawun is a perfect crescent bay tucked between two green headlands. The water is calm, clear and flat — ideal for swimming. The beach itself is wide and the sand is fine.

It is quieter than Tanjung Aan and sees fewer visitors despite being equally beautiful. There is a small warung at the far end of the beach selling cold drinks and simple food.

Best for: families with children, non-surfers, anyone who wants to swim rather than watch surf.

Getting there: 20 minutes west of Kuta by scooter. The road is good most of the way.

3. Selong Belanak Beach

Area: Selong Belanak   ·   Time: Half day to full day   ·   Cost: Free entry

Selong Belanak is a long, gently curved bay that functions as both a surf beach (the left-hand break at the western end is excellent for beginners) and a swimming beach (the flat section in the middle is calm year-round).

The beach has been quietly developing — there are now several cafes and small hotels facing the water, but it has not yet tipped into the overcrowding that eventually happens to beautiful beaches. Go now.

Watch: Sunset from the cafe at the western end of the beach. It is one of the better sunsets in South Lombok.

Read more: our full Selong Belanak beach guide.

4. Serangan Beach (Seger Beach)

Area: East of Kuta Lombok   ·   Time: 1-2 hours   ·   Cost: Free entry

A shorter beach with rougher surf, Seger is where the famous Bau Nyale festival takes place each year. From the headland above the beach (Bukit Merese) you get one of the best panoramic views in South Lombok.

The beach itself is not ideal for swimming due to currents, but the view from the hill is worth the 10-minute walk up.

Best for: viewpoints, photography, watching local surfers tackle the break.

5. Mawi Beach

Area: West of Kuta, past Mawun   ·   Time: Half day   ·   Cost: Free entry

Mawi is a more exposed beach with a powerful wave that attracts experienced surfers. The beach is dramatic a wide bay with cliffs on either side but not suitable for swimming.

The road in involves a rough track. Best reached by scooter. Worth visiting for the scenery alone even if you do not surf.

Tip: Combine Mawi with Mawun in a single morning beach run heading west from Kuta.

Beach-hopping route from Kuta Lombok

• Morning: Tanjung Aan (arrive early, swim, breakfast at the warung)
• Mid-morning: Drive west to Mawun (swim, quieter, 20 min from Tanjung Aan)
• Lunch: Back in Kuta town for a smash burger or Indonesian rice plate
• Afternoon: Selog Belanak for sunset (45 min west of Kuta)
• Total distance: ~60km round trip.
• Total scooter time: ~2 hours driving.

Surfing in South Lombok

South Lombok has one of the best concentrations of surf breaks in Indonesia for all levels. The dry season (May to October) brings consistent swells from the south June, July and August are peak surf months with the most reliable waves and the clearest days.

Surf breaks by level

For beginners

• Best beginner wave in South Lombok: Selong Belanak
  • Long, slow left-hander that rolls through a sand bottom. Multiple surf schools operate here (IDR 150,000-200,000 for a 2-hour lesson including board hire).
• Gentle shore break: Kuta Beach (the town beach)
  • Good for very first-timers. Whitewash only. Board hire available from the beach boys.

For intermediate surfers

• 15 min west of Kuta: Are (pronounced ‘Ah-ray’)
  • Consistent right-hand point break. Works best at mid to high tide on a south swell. Not crowded.
• Boat surf — 20 min from Kuta: Grupuk bay
  • Several breaks accessible by small fishing boat (IDR 50,000 return). Inside Grupuk is fun for intermediates. Outside Grupuk is solid.

For experienced surfers

• 2 hours west of Kuta: Desert Point (Bangko Bangko)
  • One of the longest and most perfect left-hand barrels in the world. Only works on a large south swell. Not for the faint-hearted and not for beginners. The area is remote — bring enough water and food.
• 30 min west of Kuta: Mawi
  • Powerful beach break with a heavy shore dump. Works on bigger swells. Can get hollow.

Surf logistics

Board hire: IDR 50,000-75,000/hour in Kuta. IDR 100,000-150,000/day in Selong Belanak.Surf schools: Several operate from Selong Belanak beach. Lesson + board typically IDR 150,000-250,000.Surf season peak: June, July, August. Waves still good in May and September.Boat to Grupuk: Ask at your guesthouse or walk to the Grupuk village fishing pier.Read more: our full South Lombok surf guide with all breaks and conditions.

Things To Do in Kuta Lombok

Kuta Lombok is the main hub town in South Lombok. It is surf-culture in spirit but now has good restaurants, cafes, guesthouses and a relaxed social scene. It is not a party town — the energy is slow and the streets are quiet by 10pm. That is precisely the point.

1. Climb Bukit Merese at Sunrise

Area: Kuta Lombok (east end)   ·   Time: 1.5 hours   ·   Cost: Free

Bukit Merese is the green hill at the eastern end of Seger beach, a 10-minute scooter ride from Kuta town. The walk to the top takes about 15 minutes on a clear path and rewards you with a 360-degree view of the surrounding bays, the Rinjani volcano to the north, and the Indian Ocean to the south.

Go at sunrise. The light is extraordinary and you will likely have the hill to yourself or share it with two or three other people. Bring water and wear shoes with grip.

This is the single best free activity in South Lombok.

2. Explore Kuta’s Cafes and Food Scene

Area: Kuta Lombok town   ·   Time: Any time of day   ·   Cost: IDR 30,000-120,000 per meal

Kuta has developed a surprisingly good food scene for a town its size. The smash burgers at one of the local spots have become something of a pilgrimage for food-focused travellers. There are also good Indonesian rice and noodle plates, wood-fired pizza, fresh juice, and strong Lombok coffee.

The best streets to explore are the main strip and the road heading toward Tanjung Aan — a cluster of newer cafes have opened along this route.

Read more: our guide to the best restaurants in Kuta Lombok.

3. Visit the Kuta Lombok Sunday Market

Area: Kuta Lombok   ·   Time: Sunday mornings, 6am-10am   ·   Cost: Free to browse

A local market that runs on Sunday mornings selling fresh produce, local snacks, fabrics, handmade goods and street food. It is a good place to pick up local spices, woven Lombok cloth (kain tenun), and eat breakfast for almost nothing.

Arrive before 8am when it is busiest and most atmospheric. Locals sell directly from their scooters and from simple wooden stalls.

Tip: Bring small change. Most vendors do not have change for large bills.

4. Hire a Scooter and Explore

Area: Kuta Lombok   ·   Time: Full day   ·   Cost: IDR 70,000-100,000/day hire

The best single thing you can do in South Lombok is hire a scooter and drive. The roads between the beaches are often in reasonable condition, the traffic is light by Indonesian standards and the scenery — green hills, dry rice fields, glimpses of turquoise water — makes every route worth taking.

A full day exploring the coastal road from Kuta east to Tanjung Aan then west through Mawun to Selong Belanak covers the highlights with time for stops.

Licence: An international driving licence is technically required. In practice, bring your home licence and your passport.

Things To Do in Selong Belanak

Selong Belanak is South Lombok at its most peaceful. The village is small, the beach is long and the pace is genuinely slow. It is where people go when they want to stop moving for a few days. A growing number of travellers come to Kuta for the first few days and then relocate to Selong Belanak for the rest of the trip.

1. Swim and Watch the Surfers

Area: Selong Belanak beach   ·   Time: Any time of day   ·   Cost: Free

The flat middle section of Selong Belanak beach is excellent for swimming calm water, gradual depth, no strong currents in the middle section. The left-hand break at the western end provides a perfect viewing spot for watching beginner surfers and the occasional more experienced one who has found the right section.

Bring a sarong and a book. Spend the morning here. This is not an activity in the conventional sense — it is the whole point of coming to Selong Belanak.

2. Take a Cooking Class

Area: Selong Belanak   ·   Time: 3-4 hours   ·   Cost: IDR 250,000-400,000/person

Several cooking classes operate from Selong Belanak, most run by local families or small restaurants. A typical session covers three to four dishes often a fish curry, sambal, a vegetable dish and rice with a market visit beforehand to buy ingredients.

The experience is hands-on, informal and genuinely delicious. You cook, you eat what you made, and you leave with recipe cards.

Book in advance during peak season (June-August). Most classes run in the morning, 8am-12pm.

Read more: our guide to cooking classes in South Lombok.

3. Watch Sunset from the Beachside Cafes

Area: Selong Belanak   ·   Time: 5pm-7pm   ·   Cost: Cost of a drink

The western end of Selong Belanak faces almost perfectly into the sunset over the bay. The cafes that have opened along the beachfront in the last two years have figured this out and set up chairs facing west.

Order a fresh coconut or a Bintang, settle in from about 5:30pm and watch the sky change. On clear evenings the colours range through orange to deep pink. One of those moments that makes the travel worthwhile.

Our pick: the cafe at the far western end of the beach has the best angle and the most relaxed vibe.

4. Walk the Headland Track

Area: Selong Belanak   ·   Time: 1-2 hours   ·   Cost: Free

From the western end of Selong Belanak beach, a rough walking track climbs the headland and offers views back over the bay and forward toward the smaller beaches beyond Mawi direction. The walk is not sign-posted and requires some navigation but it is straightforward.

Best done in the early morning or late afternoon to avoid the midday heat. Wear shoes, not flip-flops.

Note: Take local advice before going — the track is informal and conditions can vary.

Nature, Waterfalls and Hiking

South Lombok’s nature activities extend beyond the coast. The region behind the beach towns is rural and quiet — rice fields, dry hills, small farming villages. The best waterfalls and the access point for Mount Rinjani treks are a little further north but accessible on a day trip.

Benang Stokel and Benang Kelambu Waterfalls

Area: Central Lombok, 1.5 hrs north   ·   Time: Half day trip   ·   Cost: IDR 20,000 entry + transport

Two connected waterfalls set inside a forested gorge. Benang Stokel is the lower, broader fall that spreads like a curtain over moss-covered rocks. Benang Kelambu, a short walk further, is taller and more dramatic.

The walk between the falls takes about 20 minutes each way through forest. The path is wet and sometimes slippery — water shoes or grip sandals are better than flip-flops.

Best in the wet season (October-March) when the falls are fullest, though the roads to reach them can be muddier. In dry season the falls are reduced but still beautiful and the journey is easier.

Arrange transport from Kuta: either rent a scooter (roads are reasonable, ~60km round trip) or hire a driver for the day (IDR 350,000-500,000).

Tiu Kelep Waterfall and Senaru Village

Area: North Lombok, 2 hrs north   ·   Time: Full day trip   ·   Cost: IDR 25,000 entry + transport

The most dramatic waterfall accessible from South Lombok. Tiu Kelep sits at the base of Mount Rinjani and requires a 40-minute trek through forest from Senaru village to reach.

The reward is a large, powerful fall that you can swim directly under a popular activity that feels every bit as good as it sounds. The spray creates a permanent rainbow on sunny mornings.

Combine with a walk through Senaru village, one of the traditional Sasak villages where houses are still built from bamboo and palm leaves in the old style.

This is a full day from South Lombok. Hire a driver or rent a scooter for the day.

Mount Rinjani Trek (Multi-day)

Area: East Lombok   ·   Time: 2-3 days minimum   ·   Cost: From IDR 1,500,000/person with guide

Mount Rinjani at 3,726 metres is the second highest volcano in Indonesia and one of Southeast Asia’s great trekking destinations. The crater lake (Segara Anak) is spectacular. The summit views on a clear morning reach to Bali, Sumbawa and Java.

A standard trek: Day 1 ascent to the crater rim, overnight camp. Day 2 descent to the crater lake, hot springs, overnight at the lake. Day 3 ascent back to the rim, descent to the trailhead.

Guide is mandatory and strongly recommended regardless — the route is serious mountain terrain.

Best months: April-November. The mountain closes December-March due to wet season conditions.

Book through a reputable agency in Kuta Lombok or Senaru. Budget agencies exist but quality varies significantly — do not skimp on safety.

Rice Field Cycling or Walking

Area: Around Tetebatu   ·   Time: Half day   ·   Cost: IDR 50,000-150,000 guided

Tetebatu, a village on the slopes of Mount Rinjani, is surrounded by working rice fields and monkey forests. A guided walking or cycling tour through the terraced fields in the early morning is one of the quieter, more grounding experiences available in Lombok.

Several guesthouses in Tetebatu organise morning walks. The village itself is worth spending a night — the air is cool and the pace is even slower than South Lombok.

Distance from Kuta: About 1.5 hours north by scooter. Good road most of the way.

Cultural Experiences in South Lombok

Lombok is a predominantly Muslim island with a rich Sasak culture distinct from Bali’s Hindu traditions. South Lombok has several cultural experiences that go beyond the beach and give a more honest picture of island life.

Bau Nyale Festival

Held annually in February or March (dates based on the Sasak lunar calendar), Bau Nyale is one of Lombok’s most significant cultural festivals. Thousands of Sasak people gather at Seger Beach in Kuta before dawn to catch nyale — sea worms that appear once a year and are believed to bring good luck.

The festival includes traditional music, dance, poetry (pantun) competitions and a general gathering that continues through the night. If your trip coincides with the festival dates, it is not to be missed.

Sasak Weaving Villages

Traditional hand-woven textiles (kain tenun) are one of Lombok’s great craft traditions. Several villages within day-trip distance of Kuta still practise hand-loom weaving. Sukarara village (40 minutes north of Kuta) is the most accessible and has both a demonstration of the weaving process and direct sales from the weavers.

Prices for quality hand-woven pieces start from IDR 150,000 for a small piece and go up significantly for larger sarongs and wall hangings. Bargaining is expected but not aggressive.

Local Mosque Culture

Lombok is sometimes called the Island of a Thousand Mosques. The call to prayer is part of the rhythm of daily life, beginning before dawn and occurring five times throughout the day. Visiting a mosque respectfully (with appropriate dress and at non-prayer times) is welcomed. Ask locally before entering.

During Ramadan, the atmosphere in South Lombok shifts — most restaurants operate reduced hours during the day, but the evenings become more lively as the fast breaks and local food markets appear.

Day Trips from South Lombok

South Lombok’s position makes it a good base for day trips to several of Indonesia’s most beautiful destinations. The Gili Islands are the most popular. Komodo is a serious full-day commitment but possible. Pink Beach is closer and often overlooked.

Gili Islands — Gili Trawangan, Gili Air, Gili Meno

Area: 45 min by fast boat   ·   Time: Full day or overnight   ·   Cost: IDR 150,000-250,000 boat + IDR 50,000 entry

The three Gili Islands sit off the northwest coast of Lombok, accessible by fast boat from Bangsal pier (1.5 hours from Kuta by car). The islands have no motorised vehicles — only bicycles and horse carts — and the water surrounding them is extraordinarily clear.

Gili Trawangan is the most social (bars, restaurants, more tourists). Gili Air is the sweet spot between social and quiet. Gili Meno is for honeymooners or anyone who wants near-silence.

Day trip is feasible but the Gilis reward an overnight stay. The sunrise from any of the three islands over the Lombok volcano is spectacular.

Boat from Bangsal: Public boat IDR 15,000-25,000. Fast boat (Gili Getaway etc.) IDR 150,000-200,000 one way.

Pink Beach (Pantai Tangsi)

Area: East Lombok, 1.5 hrs from Kuta   ·   Time: Full day   ·   Cost: Free entry + transport

One of only a handful of pink sand beaches in the world. The colour comes from microscopic fragments of red coral mixed into the white sand. The effect is subtle in overcast conditions but glows on sunny mornings.

The water is clear and calm — good snorkelling directly offshore with coral and fish visible from the surface. Bring your own snorkel gear or hire it from the entrance warung.

Getting there: Best by hired car or scooter (roads are manageable). Alternatively, arrange a driver for the day from Kuta (IDR 400,000-600,000).

Combine with: Tanjung Ringgit on the same eastern road — a dramatic headland with views over the sea toward Sumbawa.

Secret Gilis (Gili Nanggu, Gili Sudak, Gili Gede)

Area: Southwest Lombok, 1 hr from Kuta   ·   Time: Full day   ·   Cost: Boat hire IDR 200,000-400,000 shared

The ‘secret Gilis’ are a cluster of small islands off the southwest coast of Lombok near Sekotong. Far less visited than the main Gili Islands, they have excellent snorkelling (intact coral, sea turtles common), white sand beaches and almost no infrastructure — which is the point.

Getting there requires hiring a local fishing boat from Sekotong village. Prices vary — negotiate at the pier or arrange through your guesthouse the night before.

Pack everything you need for the day: food, water, sunscreen, snorkel gear.

Komodo Island and Flores

Area: West from Lombok by plane or boat   ·   Time: Full day (flight) or 2+ days (boat)   ·   Cost: From IDR 800,000-1,500,000 per person

Komodo National Park, home to the Komodo dragons, is technically reachable from Lombok as a very long day trip by flight — but is much better done as a 2-3 day extension if your trip allows.

Fly Lombok (LOP) to Labuan Bajo (LBJ) — the journey takes about 1 hour. From Labuan Bajo all tours and boat trips to Komodo Island and the surrounding islands operate.

Read more: our guide to getting to Komodo Island from Lombok.

Note: The park has recently introduced new pricing tiers. Confirm current entry fees before booking.

Eating and Drinking in South Lombok

South Lombok’s food scene has developed significantly over the past three years. You can eat very well here from local Sasak dishes to good Western comfort food — without spending much.

Local dishes to try

• Spicy grilled chicken dish native to Lombok. Served with rice and plecing kangkung (spicy water spinach). The Lombok version is spicier than most Indonesian chicken dishes.: Ayam Taliwang
• Water spinach with a spicy sambal dressing. A Lombok staple. Served as a side dish with most meat dishes.: Plecing Kangkung
• Lombok-style beef satay with a sweet-spicy marinade. Different from the Javanese version. Available from most warungs.: Sate Rembiga
• Grilled eggplant salad with fresh tomatoes and chilli. Simple, fresh and very good.: Beberuk Terong
• A Lombok rice plate with spiced shredded chicken, crispy tempeh and sambal. Sold at market stalls from early morning.: Nasi Balap Puyung

Where to eat: South Lombok overview

Kuta Lombok has the widest choice — smash burgers, wood-fired pizza, good coffee and Indonesian staples are all here. Selong Belanak has fewer options but the beachside cafes are good for breakfast and sunset drinks. The warung scene is the best value eating anywhere.

Read our full food guides:

• Best restaurants in Kuta Lombok
• Where to eat in Selong Belanak
• Best coffee spots in Lombok

Eating on a budget in South Lombok

A full Indonesian meal at a warung: IDR 20,000-35,000 (about USD 1.50-2.50).Fresh coconut from the beach: IDR 10,000-15,000.Coffee at a local cafe: IDR 15,000-25,000.Western restaurant meal: IDR 80,000-150,000.Bintang beer at a beach bar: IDR 40,000-60,000.Tip: Eat at least one meal a day at a local warung. It is almost always better value and often better tasting.

Practical Tips for Visiting South Lombok

Best time to visit South Lombok

May to October is the dry season and the best time to visit for beach activities, surfing and hiking. June, July and August are peak months — swells are most consistent for surf, skies are reliably clear and the sea is calm in the morning hours.

November to March is the wet season. Rain comes in heavy afternoon downpours rather than all-day drizzle. The landscape turns very green. Waterfalls are at their best. Prices are lower and the beaches are emptier — but some roads flood and boat trips can be cancelled at short notice.

Getting to South Lombok

Detail	Info
From Bali	Fast boat from Padangbai or Serangan to Teluk Nare (~2.5 hrs). Or fly Bali (DPS) to Lombok (LOP) — 25 minutes.
From Singapore	Direct flights to Lombok (LOP) with Scoot or via KUL/DPS. Or fly to Bali and take the boat.
From Jakarta	Daily flights to Lombok (LOP) with Lion Air, Garuda, Citilink. Flight time ~1h 45m.
Airport to Kuta	Grab, Gojek or negotiate with airport taxi drivers. ~45-60 min, IDR 100,000-180,000.

Read our full guide to getting to Lombok.

Getting around South Lombok

• Best option. IDR 70,000-100,000 per day. Available from most guesthouses and roadside hire shops in Kuta. International driving licence required in principle; bring your home licence.: Scooter hire
• IDR 350,000-600,000 for a full day (up to 8 hours). Good option for waterfall day trips where the road is less scooter-friendly. Ask your guesthouse to arrange.: Private driver
• Available in Kuta Lombok. Coverage drops significantly outside of town. Not reliable for beach-to-beach hops.: Gojek / Grab
• Kuta town itself is walkable. Beaches are not — the distances are too large in the heat.: Walking

Money and payments

Cash is king in South Lombok. ATMs exist in Kuta Lombok (BRI, BNI, Mandiri) but are sometimes out of service withdraw enough before leaving Mataram or the airport. Most warungs, local transport and smaller guesthouses are cash only. The larger restaurants and some hotels accept card or QRIS (Indonesian QR payment).

Read our full guide to currency and payments in Lombok.

Visa

Most nationalities receive a Visa on Arrival (VoA) at Lombok International Airport. Cost is IDR 500,000 (approximately USD 30). Valid for 30 days and extendable once for an additional 30 days at the immigration office in Mataram.

Read our full guide to getting a visa on arrival in Lombok.

Safety and respect

• Lombok is a safe destination for solo travellers including solo women. The usual awareness applies: do not leave valuables on the beach, keep your bag close in busy areas.
• Dress modestly away from the beach. Lombok is predominantly Muslim and villages and markets expect covered shoulders and knees. A sarong in your bag solves this instantly.
• Swimming: Check conditions before swimming at surf beaches (Mawi, Seger). The Indian Ocean currents can be powerful. Flat-water beaches like Mawun and the middle section of Selong Belanak are safe year-round.
• Respect religious sites: Remove shoes before entering mosques. Ask before photographing ceremonies or funerals.

Frequently Asked Questions

Final Thoughts

South Lombok rewards the people who come without rushing. The beaches are extraordinary. The surf is world-class in the right season. The food scene is small but excellent. The culture is quietly fascinating. And the pace of it all — unhurried, unplanned, genuinely slow — is something increasingly hard to find in Southeast Asia.

Wherever you start — Kuta’s surf culture or Selong Belanak’s long bay — you will not be disappointed. We have been writing about this part of Lombok since January 2026 and we find new things to recommend every week.