Dates are flexible. This day-by-day plan is provisional until you choose exact travel dates.
Start at Tawun Harbour, a quiet waterfront spot to get your bearings after arriving in Sekotong. Allow about an hour to stroll and speak with local boat operators about tomorrow’s outing. For a group of 14, arrange the boat through your villa host or agree directly with an operator today: confirm the total price, route, life jackets for everyone and what happens if the sea is rough. Boat availability and conditions can change, so don’t treat a conversation at the harbour as a confirmed booking.
Head to Sekotong Beach for an easy first swim or a short sunset walk—keep it unhurried after the journey. Check the water and local conditions before swimming, and bring sandals, drinking water and a light towel; facilities can be limited along this stretch of coast.
For dinner, ask your host to point you to a local warung near Tawun that can seat or feed the whole group; calling ahead is helpful with 14 people. Budget around IDR 25,000–60,000 per person, depending on dishes and drinks. Then return to your Sekotong villa to settle in and have one person reconfirm tomorrow’s boat, pickup point and departure plan while the rest of the group relaxes.
Leave your villa early for Gili Nanggu; ask your host to confirm the boat, snorkeling gear, and a return time for all 14 of you the day before. Boat arrangements and prices vary, so agree on the full-group cost and whether it includes island stops before boarding. Spend about three hours snorkeling straight from the beach and taking it slowly—bring reef-safe sunscreen, drinking water, and some cash, as facilities on the islands are limited.
Continue by boat to Gili Sudak for a simple seafood lunch and a swim, allowing about 1.5 hours. Check the menu and prices before ordering, especially for a large group, and ask how long the meal will take so the afternoon stays relaxed. Then make the short hop to Gili Kedis for roughly an hour. It’s tiny and exposed, so keep an eye on the tide and sun, and take any rubbish back with you.
Return to Tawun Harbour before dusk, allowing around 30 minutes for the landing and confirming the boat operator’s return plan before you set off in the morning. Keep a little flexibility in the schedule for sea conditions or lunch service, and have your villa arrange road transport back to your accommodation if it isn’t already included in the boat outing.
Hire a driver for Mekaki Beach rather than taking scooters—the road is remote, and coordinating 14 people is easier in a pre-booked minibus or two cars. Allow roughly 45–75 minutes each way from most Sekotong stays, depending on where your villa is; leave after breakfast and ask your host to check the sea conditions before you go. Spend 2–3 hours enjoying the coast, but treat swimming cautiously: surf and currents can be strong, and facilities are limited, so bring water, sun protection, and snacks.
On the way back toward Sekotong, stop at a local roadside warung for rice, noodles, and whatever is freshly cooked. Budget about IDR 25,000–60,000 per person; carry small notes and allow extra time if the kitchen is preparing a large group order. Ask your driver or host to recommend a busy, clean-looking stop along your route.
Continue to Elak-Elak Beach for an easy late-afternoon shoreline visit of about 1.5 hours. It’s a good place to slow down and enjoy the coast without adding another long outing; take your rubbish with you, and check the water before wading. For dinner, keep it simple at a Sekotong village warung close to your accommodation. Expect roughly IDR 25,000–60,000 per person; ask your host to call ahead if you want a table or meal ready for all 14.
Have breakfast at the villa, then head out after you’re packed and checked out. Your group transfer to Selong Belanak is planned separately; allow time on arrival to settle into the accommodation, unpack and pick up water before going to the beach.
Ease into the south-coast pace with a roughly 1.5-hour walk along Selong Belanak Beach. It’s a broad, gently curving bay, so there’s room for a group to spread out; the sun is strong even when there’s a breeze, so bring hats and water. Beach access is generally free, though you may pay a small parking fee if your driver waits nearby.
For an easy meal, choose a beachside warung at Selong Belanak and order grilled fish or Indonesian staples; budget around IDR 40,000–100,000 per person, depending on the catch and drinks. Check the menu and total before ordering for all 14, and ask whether the fish is priced by portion or weight. After eating, take a relaxed 45-minute stroll through Selong Belanak village and pick up snacks, breakfast supplies and anything missing for the villa. Shops are small and closing times vary, so do the essentials run before it gets late.
Start at Selong Belanak Beach while the sand is still cool and the bay is less busy. Give yourselves 2–3 hours: beginners can arrange a lesson and board locally, while everyone else can swim or relax on the broad shoreline. Agree on the lesson price and duration before starting; a group of 14 may need several instructors, so ask your villa host to help coordinate. Keep an eye on the surf and swim only where conditions feel manageable.
Stay for an uncomplicated lunch at a local beachfront warung—there are small places along the beach serving Indonesian staples and fresh seafood. Budget around IDR 40,000–100,000 per person, depending on what you order. It’s worth carrying cash, and service can take a little time when a large group arrives, so order together and keep the afternoon flexible.
Head to Mawi Beach in a suitable car or minibus rather than splitting across scooters: the access road can be rough, and conditions vary. Allow about 1.5 hours to take in the rugged coastline from shore; check with your driver or accommodation about road conditions and surf before setting out. Treat this as a scenic stop rather than a swimming spot unless the sea is clearly safe.
Return to Selong Belanak village and choose a simple village warung near your stay for dinner. Expect roughly IDR 25,000–60,000 per person for a basic meal; opening times can vary, so ask locally and let the warung know ahead if all 14 of you plan to eat together.
Leave Selong Belanak after breakfast with your pre-booked driver and head first to Sade Traditional Village in Rembitan. Allow about 1.5 hours for the drive and roughly 1–1.5 hours in the village; a local guide can explain the Sasak houses and customs, and a guide contribution is customary. For 14 people, ask your driver to coordinate the visit and agree on any contribution before the walk-through.
Continue to Sukarara Village, about 45–60 minutes away depending on traffic. Give yourselves 1–1.5 hours to watch local weaving and browse textiles directly from the makers; ask before photographing people or their work, and check prices before buying. Stop at a nearby warung for a simple lunch—budget around IDR 25,000–60,000 per person and allow about an hour. With a large group, ordering from a short menu helps keep the stop relaxed.
Drive south to Kuta Lombok and check into your accommodation, leaving time to unpack and settle in before a low-key walk through the town’s cafes and shops. The center is easy to explore on foot, though take care crossing the main road and arrange a meeting point if your group spreads out. Finish at a local warung for an Indonesian dinner; expect roughly IDR 30,000–80,000 per person. For 14, call ahead or arrive a little early, as small kitchens may need time to serve everyone.
Arrange two cars or a minibus through your accommodation the evening before; for 14 people, confirm the total price and pickup time rather than relying on finding transport on the day. Head to Tanjung Aan Beach, about 25–35 minutes east of Kuta. Spend around two hours between its twin bays, swimming only where the water looks calm and safe—currents and surf can change with conditions. Bring drinking water and some cash for any small beach or parking charges.
From the beach, it’s a short ride to Bukit Merese. Allow about an hour for the uphill walk and coastal views; wear sturdy shoes, take water, and keep back from exposed cliff edges, especially if it’s windy. Return to a warung near Tanjung Aan for lunch—budget roughly IDR 30,000–80,000 per person, and check prices before ordering. Warung hours can vary, so don’t leave lunch too late.
Ride back to Kuta and take an easy shoreline walk at Kuta Lombok Beach for about an hour; this is a good time to slow down rather than squeeze in another drive. For dinner, book or message Kenza Café ahead for a group of 14, since seating and wait times can be unpredictable. Expect about IDR 70,000–150,000 per person for cafe-style dishes, and arrange your return to the villa before settling in for the evening.
Check out after breakfast in Kuta and take your pre-arranged group vehicle to Tetebatu; allow roughly 2.5–3.5 hours door to door, including a comfort stop and check-in. For 14 people, confirm the vehicle size, luggage space and total price the day before. Once you’ve settled in, ask your host to connect you with a local guide for an easy walk through the Tetebatu rice fields.
Spend about 1.5–2 hours walking among the terraces, with time to pause for photos and take in the cooler, greener foothills. The paths can be muddy after rain, so wear shoes with grip and bring water; agree the route, duration and guide fee before setting off. Afterwards, have a relaxed Sasak meal at a Tetebatu village warung. Expect roughly IDR 25,000–60,000 per person; ask what’s cooking and whether the kitchen can serve all 14 together, as menus and hours vary.
Take a gentle 45-minute stroll through the Tetebatu village lanes, then head back to your accommodation before dark—the lanes are quiet and poorly lit in places. Keep the evening simple after the transfer: arrange dinner at your stay or ask your host for a nearby option, and confirm tomorrow’s plans while you have local help on hand.
Head to Jeruk Manis Waterfall after breakfast, ideally around 8:00–9:00, before the forest gets hot and busy. Arrange a local guide through your accommodation and confirm the pickup, guide fee and whether transport is included; with 14 people, ask for a second guide if the group needs to move at different paces. Allow 2–3 hours for the walk and waterfall visit. The path is uneven and can be slippery, so wear shoes with good grip and bring water, a dry bag and cash for any local fees.
After the walk, stop at a local warung near Jeruk Manis for a simple meal—allow about an hour and roughly IDR 25,000–60,000 per person. Ask what’s available before everyone orders, as menus and payment options can be limited; carrying small notes makes settling up easier for a large group.
Continue east to Lendang Nangka by pre-arranged vehicle, allowing around 1.5 hours to wander through the village and nearby countryside. Keep the visit unhurried: ask before photographing residents, and let your driver know where to collect everyone and when. In the evening, return to a Tetebatu family-run warung near your accommodation for dinner; expect another IDR 25,000–60,000 per person and check with your host which nearby place is open that night.
After breakfast in Tetebatu, take your pre-arranged group vehicle to Sembalun. Allow 2.5–3.5 hours door to door, including a comfort stop and time to check in; the mountain roads are winding, so don’t plan a tight afternoon. For 14 people, confirm luggage space and the total vehicle cost the night before—about IDR 700,000–1,300,000 per vehicle is a useful estimate.
Once you’ve settled in, spend an easy hour exploring Sembalun Lawang. The village’s open views and cool mountain air make a good change of pace after the drive. Later, head to Bukit Selong for the short climb and a late-afternoon look over the patchwork fields. Allow 1–1.5 hours, take care on the steps, and bring water; a local ride from your accommodation is easiest for a group, with the fare agreed beforehand.
Find a village warung in Sembalun for a warming local dinner; expect roughly IDR 25,000–60,000 per person, depending on what you order. Ask your host to recommend somewhere open that evening, and use dinner to confirm tomorrow’s transport and pickup time.
Set out around 7:30–8:00 for an easy, roughly 1.5-hour walk through the Sembalun vegetable fields with a local guide. The lanes pass working farms, so stick with your guide and ask before taking photos or stepping onto planted plots. For 14 people, confirm the guide arrangement and fee through your accommodation the night before; split into smaller groups if the paths are narrow. Bring water and a light layer—the morning can be cool, even when the sun is strong later.
Stop at a local produce stall in Sembalun for seasonal fruit and snacks; what’s available depends on the harvest, so carry small rupiah notes and ask the price before choosing. Then settle in at a Sembalun village warung for a simple lunch and a shaded break during the warmest part of the day. Budget about IDR 25,000–60,000 per person; with a group this size, let the warung know you’re coming and allow a little extra time for food to arrive.
After resting, arrange a local driver or guide for the short outing to the Sembalun Valley viewpoint—about an hour there, plus the drive. Keep it to the viewpoint rather than adding a summit hike, and agree on the pickup and return time before leaving. Light fades quickly in the foothills, so aim to be back before dark; bring a light jacket and cash in case there’s a small local access or parking charge.
After breakfast, check out and take your pre-arranged vehicle from Sembalun to Senaru. Allow about 2–3 hours door to door for the mountain-road drive and check-in; with 14 people, confirm luggage space and the full vehicle price in advance. Once you’ve settled in, leave time to grab water and a light snack before the waterfall walk.
Walk the established route to Sendang Gile Waterfall; allow about 1–1.5 hours, including time to enjoy the falls. Steps can be steep and slippery, so wear shoes with grip and take care on the way down. Ask your accommodation about current entrance or local-guide charges, which can vary. After the walk, stop at a Senaru village warung for a relaxed lunch—budget around IDR 25,000–60,000 per person, and bring cash.
Explore Senaru Traditional Village with a local guide for about an hour. Ask before photographing residents or entering homes, and follow your guide’s lead around village life. Keep the evening easy after the walk; ask your host to arrange dinner nearby or at your accommodation, as options can be spread out and it’s handy to agree on transport for the group.
Check out after breakfast in Senaru and take your pre-arranged group vehicle to Tanjung. Allow 1.5–2.5 hours door to door, including check-out, the winding road, and getting everyone settled at your accommodation. For 14, confirm the vehicle and luggage space the day before; leave the morning unhurried rather than trying to fit in another stop.
Once you’ve checked in, head to Sire Beach for a slow couple of hours by the water. Conditions can vary, so check with your host or locals before swimming; bring drinking water and some cash, as facilities and shade can be limited. Keep the afternoon easy, then make your way into Tanjung before it gets late.
Spend about 45 minutes browsing Tanjung local market—a good place to see the day’s produce and everyday goods. Market hours can vary, so ask your accommodation when it’s liveliest, and bring small rupiah notes. For dinner, choose a simple seafood warung near Tanjung and order a few dishes to share; budget around IDR 50,000–120,000 per person, and check the price by weight before ordering fish. For a group this size, call ahead through your host if possible so the kitchen can prepare.
After breakfast, take the pre-arranged group vehicle from Tanjung to Senggigi. Allow 2–3 hours door to door, including check-out and check-in, and confirm that the agreed price—roughly IDR 600,000–1,100,000 per vehicle—includes the viewpoint stop. Late morning, pause at Malimbu Hill viewpoint for 30–45 minutes; it’s a lovely place for one last look over Lombok’s west coast. Keep everyone together at the roadside viewpoint, as traffic passes nearby.
Once you’ve checked in and had a breather, head to Senggigi Beach for an easy 1.5-hour stroll and some downtime by the water. Then find a casual warung near the beach for lunch or an early dinner; budget around IDR 30,000–80,000 per person, and check the menu and prices before ordering for the group.
Finish at Senggigi Art Market, where you can browse for crafts and souvenirs for about 45 minutes. Opening hours can vary, so treat this as a flexible stop and ask locally if stalls are still trading. If you’re heading onward today, arrange your pickup in advance and leave enough time to collect your bags and get everyone aboard.
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