THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Swing above Bali’s forests and rice terraces—choose swings from 10 to 78 meters for iconic photos with staff photographers on hand. This quick, high-adrenaline stop near Ubud pairs local coffee and a buffet lunch with strict health and safety checks.
Swing above Bali’s forests and rice terraces—choose swings from 10 to 78 meters for iconic photos with staff photographers on hand. This quick, high-adrenaline stop near Ubud pairs local coffee and a buffet lunch with strict health and safety checks.
You step onto a platform suspended over a carved valley, palms and terraces fanning out below. The swing creaks, the harness clicks, and for a breath you hang between sky and rice—at 10 meters or, if you choose, up to a stomach-dropping 78 meters above the slope. Photographers frame the shot; the forest seems to lean in, daring you to push farther.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Touristic · Ubud, Bali
You step onto a platform suspended over a carved valley, palms and terraces fanning out below. The swing creaks, the harness clicks, and for a breath you hang between sky and rice—at 10 meters or, if you choose, up to a stomach-dropping 78 meters above the slope. Photographers frame the shot; the forest seems to lean in, daring you to push farther.
The swing sits in the uplands north of Ubud, in the same landscape shaped by volcanic soils and the Subak irrigation system that has guided Balinese rice farming for centuries. The cliffs and terraces here are young geologically—lava-rich soils fed by Mount Agung and local ridgelines created by tectonic uplift—and they support coffee and spice gardens where the aroma mixes with humid air.
Culturally, the site is part tourist attraction, part local enterprise: Balinese hosts run photo stations, offer kopi luwak tastings nearby, and direct offerings and ceremony remain a presence in village life. Expect an organized, short experience (about 35 minutes on-site) with a staff photographer, a buffet lunch option, and basic insurance coverage for participants.
Practically: arrive early to beat crowds and harsh midday light; follow the weight, height and health checks—pregnancy and serious back or heart problems are contraindications. Wear secure shoes and clothes that allow movement; bring a camera strap and a waterproof pouch for sudden tropical showers. The activity is short but high-adrenaline; plan transport from Ubud and allow extra time for photos and lunch.
easy.
30–45 minutes.
Suitable for most travelers in normal physical condition; not strenuous but requires ability to sit in a harness and tolerate heights.
Swings range from about 10 meters to advertised higher options up to roughly 78 meters; operators usually let guests choose within safety limits and after a staff check.
Staff photographers assist with photos and videos; packages vary—basic assistance is included on many tours, with full-resolution images sometimes offered for sale or sent as part of a package.
Children can usually participate if they meet minimum height/weight and are secure in the harness; operators will assess each child individually—check age/weight limits when booking.
Most visitors take a short taxi or driver transfer (20–40 minutes depending on exact location); many tours include pickup and drop-off—confirm pickup point in your booking details.
The swing emerged in recent tourism years as entrepreneurs created vantage platforms above terraces; the landscape itself reflects centuries-old Subak irrigation practices central to Balinese agriculture.
High visitor numbers can strain local paths and water resources—choose operators that follow waste-reduction practices and respect nearby agricultural plots.
Bali Touristic operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto a platform suspended over a carved valley, palms and terraces fanning out below. The swing creaks, the harness clicks, and for a breath you hang between sky and rice—at 10 meters or, if you choose, up to a stomach-dropping 78 meters above the slope. Photographers frame the shot; the forest seems to lean in, daring you to push farther.
You step onto a platform suspended over a carved valley, palms and terraces fanning out below. The swing creaks, the harness clicks, and for a breath you hang between sky and rice—at 10 meters or, if you choose, up to a stomach-dropping 78 meters above the slope. Photographers frame the shot; the forest seems to lean in, daring you to push farther.
The swing sits in the uplands north of Ubud, in the same landscape shaped by volcanic soils and the Subak irrigation system that has guided Balinese rice farming for centuries. The cliffs and terraces here are young geologically—lava-rich soils fed by Mount Agung and local ridgelines created by tectonic uplift—and they support coffee and spice gardens where the aroma mixes with humid air.
Culturally, the site is part tourist attraction, part local enterprise: Balinese hosts run photo stations, offer kopi luwak tastings nearby, and direct offerings and ceremony remain a presence in village life. Expect an organized, short experience (about 35 minutes on-site) with a staff photographer, a buffet lunch option, and basic insurance coverage for participants.
Practically: arrive early to beat crowds and harsh midday light; follow the weight, height and health checks—pregnancy and serious back or heart problems are contraindications. Wear secure shoes and clothes that allow movement; bring a camera strap and a waterproof pouch for sudden tropical showers. The activity is short but high-adrenaline; plan transport from Ubud and allow extra time for photos and lunch.