Lusno Falls, nestled in Ronda, Cebu, is a must-visit for nature lovers and adventure seekers. This underrated waterfall destination offers a serene hiking experience through rice fields and banana trees, culminating in the stunning sight of twin waterfalls. Visitors appreciate the low-cost entrance and parking fees, as well as the friendly local guides—especially the charming kids who lead guests through the trail with enthusiasm and care. The falls provide a peaceful retreat away from crowds, with many visitors enjoying the solitude and natural beauty. Lusno Falls combines scenic wonder with a sense of discovery, making it perfect for an outdoor excursion in Cebu.
Customers praise the beauty of the waterfall, mentioning it is large and charming, despite being small in size. Visitors appreciate the natural setting and the opportunity to hike to the falls.
Reviewers find the location easy to reach, with one mentioning it is not far from the road. This accessibility makes it convenient for visitors to access the waterfall without much hassle.
Visitors highlight the reasonable entrance fee of 10 pesos, making it an affordable attraction for people to visit. The availability of drinking water and the option to bring snacks add to the value.
From Moalboal: It is about a 30 to 40-minute ride northeast. Drive north along the main highway toward Ronda, then turn inland onto Ylala Road at the Ronda town junction and follow the scenic mountain road up to Barangay Anajao. From Cebu City: Take a south-bound bus to Ronda from the Cebu South Bus Terminal (2.5 to 3 hours). Disembark at the Ronda town market and hire a local habal-habal (motorbike taxi) or tuk-tuk to take you up to Barangay Anajao.
Unlike major tourist waterfalls like Kawasan, Lusno Falls is uncommercialized and off the beaten path with no paved concrete walkways or rental stalls. It features unique bulbous limestone rock formations and wide, shallow cascading pools ideal for natural water massages. Tips for visiting: Footwear: Wear sturdy water shoes or sandals with good grip; the limestone rocks and riverbed are extremely slippery. Amenities: There are no food stalls or restrooms on-site, so bring your own water/snacks and take all trash back with you.
Entrance Fee: Around ₱10 to ₱50 per person (collected by local caretakers/farm owners near the trailhead). Parking / Motorbike Fee: ₱20 (if parking on local private property). Guide Fees: Guides are not officially required as the trek is short (10–15 minutes through local farmland/banana fields), but local
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