
Devil's Tears
Cliffside blowhole cove where waves funnel through a rock arch and burst skyward in misting plumes.
Location
About this audio guide
This guide to Devil's Tears in Bali opens on an August 2019 morning when a tour guide warned her group to stay back from the cliff edge, and one visitor stepped closer anyway, phone raised, chasing a photo of the spray. It traces the history of this rocky cove, once called Batu Blek, and how the sea funnels through a natural rock arch beneath your feet to burst skyward as a column of mist, giving the site its name. Watch how the water pulls back before it strikes, and keep your feet on solid ground.
This audio guide was created using AI.
Similar places
Dream Beach
White-sand cove framed by limestone cliffs beside a natural blowhole that blasts seawater skyward.
Angel's Billabong
Natural infinity pool carved into volcanic cliffs, calm at low tide but swept by sudden dangerous surges.
Broken Beach
Circular limestone sinkhole with a natural sea arch, where turquoise water surges in through a collapsed cave wall.
Blue Lagoon Nusa Ceningan
Turquoise cove ringed by volcanic cliffs, once a reckless cliff-jump spot, now a scenic viewpoint.
Batu Bolong Temple
Hollow sea rock shrine on a stone bridge, guarding spring water used in Balinese purification rites.
Kelingking Beach
Limestone cliff shaped like a dinosaur head, curving above a white-sand cove below steep stairs.