Spend a full day moving from temple courtyards to rice terraces and a plunging waterfall on this all-inclusive Ubud tour. Expect short walks, cultural insights, and up-close encounters with the island’s iconic long-tailed macaques.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You arrive into Ubud by mid-morning, the car easing through rice paddies and low hills as the island’s humidity presses gently against your shirt. The first stop — the Sacred Monkey Forest — feels like a slice of rain forest that decided to live inside town; long-tailed macaques move like locals, curious and quick, while temple gates and stone statues keep watch.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8–10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels—requires walking on uneven paths and climbing stairs; no sustained cardio required
Wildlife
History
Ubud grew as a center for arts and Balinese culture; its terraced rice systems follow the subak cooperative irrigation tradition that laces community and ritual.
Conservation
Local communities manage temple forests and rice terraces through traditional practices; visitors are encouraged to minimize single-use plastics and follow signage to protect fragile terraces and wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the The Way To Explore Ubud with All Inclusive today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Secure loose items at the Monkey Forest
Macaques are curious and can grab sunglasses, hats and bags—tuck valuables into a zipped pack before entering.
Wear grippy shoes for waterfall steps
Tegenungan has damp, uneven stone steps; closed-toe sandals or light hiking shoes reduce slip risk.
Hydrate and carry cash
Bring a refillable water bottle and small bills for local entrance fees, snacks or donations at temples.
Plan for sun and shade shifts
Tegalalang is exposed; a hat and sunscreen are useful between shaded temple visits and open terraces.
Sturdy sandals or light hiking shoes
Good traction and toe protection for temple steps, terrace paths and waterfall access.
Refillable water bottle
Staying hydrated in Bali’s humidity is essential; many tours provide bottled water but a refillable bottle reduces waste.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Open terraces and mid-day sun make sun protection necessary.
summer
Light rain jacket or poncho
Short tropical downpours are possible during the wet season—packable protection keeps you dry between stops.
winter