A private full-day loop from Ubud that pairs the adrenaline of Bali Swing with Sangeh Monkey Forest, Mengwi’s Taman Ayun and the iconic Tanah Lot sea temple. Expect 10–11 hours of culture, coastal views and short walks with practical comforts included.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You arrive before the sun climbs high, palms cutting a slow silhouette against rice ridges as a private driver threads quiet village roads toward Banjar Tegal Kuning. At Bali Swing the air is warm and humid; wooden platforms extend into the valley and the swing ropes pull you out over green slopes, the drop feeling deliberate and immediate — a short, controlled thrill before the day unfolds.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10–11 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with basic fitness: able to stand, walk short uneven slopes and climb temple steps intermittently.
Wildlife
History
Taman Ayun was built in 1634 by the Mengwi kingdom as a royal family temple; Tanah Lot is a later coastal shrine associated with 16th-century priest Dang Hyang Nirartha.
Conservation
High visitor numbers strain coastal and temple sites—stay on marked paths, avoid single-use plastics and support local entrance fees that fund preservation.
Reserve your spot on the BALI SWING and TANAH LOT TEMPLE TOUR today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress for temples
Bring a sarong or long shorts and a shawl — Taman Ayun and Tanah Lot require modest shoulders and knees for entry.
Watch your belongings near macaques
Sangeh monkeys are bold; secure loose items and avoid feeding or eye contact to reduce conflict.
Time Tanah Lot for late afternoon
Arrive early enough to walk both east and west sides; sunset draws crowds and can limit access to certain viewpoints.
Bring water and non-slip shoes
Short uneven steps and coastal rocks can be slippery—carry water to stay hydrated during the 10–11 hour day.
Sturdy walking shoes
Closed or grippy sandals handle mud, stairs and rocky coastal surfaces.
Sarong or modest cover-up
Required for temple entry and shows cultural respect.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen)
Open viewpoints and the swing expose you to strong tropical sun.
summer
Light rain jacket or poncho
Bali’s wet season brings sudden showers—stay comfortable on coastal paths.
winter