Why We Will Not Book Nusa Penida
The highest jump in the region is also the one under a shutdown order. Reports say it has been running anyway. That is the reason we decline it, not a reason to reconsider.
Extreme Park Bali sits at Bunga Mekar on Nusa Penida, near Kelingking Beach. It is reported at 130 metres and described as the highest jump in Southeast Asia. It is, on paper, the most spectacular thing in this market.
We will not sell it, and we would rather explain why than let the page quietly not mention it.
What happened
Klungkung authorities ordered the site shut over unresolved licensing and permits. The Bali Times subsequently reported that it allegedly resumed operating in January 2026, in breach of that order.
Why “but people are jumping there” is not reassuring
It is the single most common thing we are told when we decline this booking, usually with a recent video attached. And it is consistent with the reporting — nobody is claiming the site is physically empty.
The problem is what a shutdown order means. It means a regulator looked at the paperwork and was not satisfied. A venue that continues to operate through that has told you something about how it treats regulatory findings, and it is not a thing you want to learn about your operator afterwards. Insurance, liability and recourse all run through exactly the paperwork that is in question.
What would change our position
A current permit, produced by the operator. Not a reassurance, not a screenshot of a review, not a busy weekend. A document.
If you want the highest jump available and nothing else will do, we would rather tell you plainly that we cannot arrange it than take the booking and hope. Ask us to note your enquiry and we will come back to you if the position changes.
What we would suggest instead
The two operating venues, at Alas Harum near Ubud and Go Bungy at Tukad Bangkung. Neither is 130 metres. Both are bookable, and both can produce a person who answers the phone.
Written and checked by the desk. Figures are dated at the point of writing — our editorial standards explains how, and what happens when something here turns out to be wrong.
