Ride along Tangtu Beach with experienced local guides, passing small temples and plantation tracks while capturing coastal views from horseback. This one-hour, beginner-friendly tour provides helmets, boots and photography tips for a practical, memorable coastal experience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The ride begins where sand meets surf: a low tide corridor along Tangtu Beach, riders aligning in a quiet line as the sea breeze pushes the salt into your face and the horses move with steady, patient gaits. Guides offer a short safety briefing and a welcome drink before you slip on a helmet and let the animal set the pace—comfortable for first-timers, pleasantly steady for returning riders.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1 hour
Fitness Level
Light—suitable for beginners and those with basic mobility; requires the ability to mount and remain seated for short periods
Wildlife
History
Horse riding on Bali’s southern coast has grown from practical local use into tourist experiences; many temple-front paths remain part of community ritual routes.
Conservation
Stay on designated tracks and avoid disturbing nesting birds; operators encourage reduced plastic waste and responsible interaction with animals.
Reserve your spot on the Bali Horseback Riding Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Book morning or late-afternoon slots
Temperatures are lower and light is better for photos; avoid midday when it’s hottest and horses on sand are more taxed.
Wear closed-toe shoes and long pants
Provided boots help, but your own sturdy shoes and long pants reduce chafing and protect against sand and insects.
Declare weight and health conditions when booking
Operators set limits for safety—disclose weight, spinal or heart issues, or pregnancy restrictions before arrival.
Protect your gear from spray and sand
Use a small waterproof bag for cameras/phones and secure straps to avoid dropping items while on horseback.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet when mounting and walking on sandy or uneven plantation tracks.
Light, long pants
Reduces chafing from the saddle and offers sun/insect protection.
Sunscreen and hat (for off-horse moments)
Essential in Bali’s strong sun—apply before mounting and reapply after stops.
Small waterproof camera or phone case
Keeps electronics safe from sea spray and sand while allowing quick photo access.