Walk on the seabed off Nusa Dua, meet macaques in Ubud’s sacred forest, and stand beneath Tegenungan Waterfall — all in one long, carefully paced day. This tour blends shallow-water wonder with Bali’s cultural highlights and rice-terrace views.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step onto Nusa Dua’s hard-packed sand as the helmet for sea walking is lowered over your head; the ocean becomes a moving ceiling and schools of colorful reef fish inch close, curious. Thirty minutes at a maximum depth of about 15 feet hands you a view of shallow coral gardens without the need to surface or don scuba gear.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
9–10 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness; able to walk short uneven trails and climb stairs at the waterfall; not suitable for those with serious heart or spinal conditions.
Wildlife
History
The Ubud area grew as a royal and artistic center; the Subak rice terraces reflect centuries-old cooperative irrigation rooted in Balinese Hindu practices.
Conservation
Coral reefs near Nusa Dua are sensitive to sunscreen and boat activity—use reef-safe products and follow instructor guidance; the Monkey Forest is managed by village authorities to balance tourism and temple function.
Reserve your spot on the Bali Sea Walking and Ubud Sacred Monkey Forest, Waterfall Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
Protect coral and your skin—apply reef-safe sunscreen before the seawalker and reapply after the water section.
Secure bags from monkeys
Monkeys in the Sacred Monkey Forest are quick and curious—use zippered pockets and keep snacks stowed.
Bring a dry change of clothes
Expect splashes at the waterfall and humidity during the drive; a quick-dry outfit makes the afternoon more comfortable.
Wear grip sandals or trainers
You’ll navigate wet steps at Tegenungan and uneven paths in the monkey forest—choose footwear with traction.
Reusable water bottle
Stay hydrated during a long day in tropical heat and reduce plastic waste.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects your skin and reduces damage to coral when entering the water.
Quick-dry clothes and a change of shirt
Keeps you comfortable after seawalking and during humid inland drives.
Small daypack with secure pockets
Carries camera, ID, cash, and keeps belongings safe from curious macaques.