About Batu Gigi Hiu
Batu Gigi Hiu is a coastal natural attraction in Pekon Negeri Kelumbayan, Kelumbayan District, Tanggamus Regency, Lampung, on the southern coast of Sumatra. It is known for a cluster of jagged, karst-like rock pillars rising from the sea that resemble shark teeth. The beach combines rocky formations, sandy shoreline and open Indian Ocean views, making it a notable scenic and photography destination in Lampung.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect an open coastal landscape with dramatic, sharp rock formations emerging from the sea and along the shoreline, a mix of sand and rocky ground, and wide ocean views. There is a small beach area for walking and viewing the rocks from the shore and from elevated viewpoints. Facilities are basic and the setting is natural and relatively undeveloped, with food stalls and simple amenities near the parking area.
Key highlights
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Iconic shark-teeth shaped karst rock pillars rising from the sea
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Scenic Indian Ocean coastline with wide panoramic views
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Photography spots from beach level and elevated viewpoints
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Sunrise and sunset views over the rock formations
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Relatively natural and undeveloped coastal environment
History of Batu Gigi Hiu
Batu Gigi Hiu is a natural geological formation formed by coastal erosion of karst rocks; its name derives from the resemblance of the sharp, pointed rocks to shark teeth, and it has developed as a locally managed coastal tourism destination in Tanggamus Regency.
Culture & Context
The beach is part of the coastal area of Pekon Negeri Kelumbayan and is used by local fishing communities; it holds local significance as a natural landmark and community-managed tourism site showcasing Lampung's southern coastline.
Route
| By air | Fly to Radin Inten II International Airport (TKG) in Bandar Lampung, then continue by road to Tanggamus and Kelumbayan |
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