Kelingking Beach

Kelingking Beach is a scenic coastal attraction on the southwestern coast of Nusa Penida Island in Klungkung Regency, Bali, Indonesia. Famous for its dramatic limestone cliff resembling a Tyrannosaurus rex headland enclosing a secluded white-sand cove with turquoise water, it is one of Bali's most photographed viewpoints. Access involves a steep stairway from the cliff-top viewpoint down to the beach below.

Visitors can expect a high cliff-top viewpoint overlooking a T-Rex-shaped limestone headland and a secluded white-sand cove with turquoise water below. The main area is a fenced viewpoint with photo platforms. A steep, narrow staircase with wooden and bamboo railings leads down to the beach. At the bottom is a sandy beach with strong waves and limited shade. Surroundings are rugged coastal cliffs with open ocean views and small warungs near the parking area.

The name 'Kelingking' means 'little finger' in Indonesian/Balinese, referring to the shape of the headland. The beach remained relatively isolated until fast-boat connections to Nusa Penida expanded in the 2010s, after which it developed as a major tourism viewpoint.