THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Soar above jungle canyons on the Bali Swing, meet the macaques of Ubud Monkey Forest, and wander the iconic Tegalalang rice terraces—all in one full-day itinerary. Practical tips on timing, footwear and securing valuables keep the focus on the experience.
Soar above jungle canyons on the Bali Swing, meet the macaques of Ubud Monkey Forest, and wander the iconic Tegalalang rice terraces—all in one full-day itinerary. Practical tips on timing, footwear and securing valuables keep the focus on the experience.
The morning air tastes of wet earth as the vehicle climbs out of the coastal heat and into Ubud’s green bowl. At Bali Swing you step onto a wooden platform and feel the valley pull at you—the swings range from a modest 10m to a stomach-dropping 78m, each arc offering a wide view of jungle, river canyon and terraced paddies below. The swings push you into the landscape; the ride is brief but the photo memory lasts.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Rafting Tours · Ubud, Bali
The morning air tastes of wet earth as the vehicle climbs out of the coastal heat and into Ubud’s green bowl. At Bali Swing you step onto a wooden platform and feel the valley pull at you—the swings range from a modest 10m to a stomach-dropping 78m, each arc offering a wide view of jungle, river canyon and terraced paddies below. The swings push you into the landscape; the ride is brief but the photo memory lasts.
This route threads cultural stops into the scenery. The Monkey Forest holds centuries-old temples where grey long-tailed macaques move like small, curious neighbors; they’re playful and insistent, so pockets and cameras require attention. The Ubud Royal Palace showcases classic Balinese architecture and carved courtyards, a reminder of regional governance and performance traditions. Tegalalang’s rice terraces reveal the Subak irrigation engineering—man-made steps that trace volcanic slopes and channel water with pragmatic grace. Tegenungan Waterfall finishes the day with a short descent into mist and basalt rock, a place where currents dare you to cool off.
Practical guidance: arrive early at Bali Swing (8–11 AM) to avoid crowds and harsh light; wear sturdy shoes for the terrace paths and waterfall steps; secure loose items from monkeys; bring swimwear and a lightweight rain layer during wet months. The tour runs a full day and is accessible to most fitness levels, but those with back or cardiovascular issues should exercise caution. With a mix of adrenaline, culture and landscape, this itinerary gives a compact, tangible slice of central Bali.
easy.
9–10 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for short hikes, stairs and getting on/off swings.
The tour runs approximately 9–10 hours (540–600 minutes) including transfers, activities and lunch.
Bali Swing operators provide safety harnesses and briefings; most people can ride but those with serious back or heart conditions should avoid it.
Yes—there is a pool below the falls suitable for swimming, but watch for slippery rocks and follow local signage and guides.
They can; keep items zipped, hold cameras on straps, and avoid carrying visible food to reduce interactions.
Ubud developed as a regional center for arts and royal administration; the Ubud Palace and surrounding villages preserve performance, carving and caste traditions that shaped the area since the 19th century.
Visitors should respect temple zones and follow guidelines in the Monkey Forest to minimize human-wildlife conflict; support local conservation by using designated paths and avoiding single-use plastics.
Bali Rafting Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air tastes of wet earth as the vehicle climbs out of the coastal heat and into Ubud’s green bowl. At Bali Swing you step onto a wooden platform and feel the valley pull at you—the swings range from a modest 10m to a stomach-dropping 78m, each arc offering a wide view of jungle, river canyon and terraced paddies below. The swings push you into the landscape; the ride is brief but the photo memory lasts.
The morning air tastes of wet earth as the vehicle climbs out of the coastal heat and into Ubud’s green bowl. At Bali Swing you step onto a wooden platform and feel the valley pull at you—the swings range from a modest 10m to a stomach-dropping 78m, each arc offering a wide view of jungle, river canyon and terraced paddies below. The swings push you into the landscape; the ride is brief but the photo memory lasts.
This route threads cultural stops into the scenery. The Monkey Forest holds centuries-old temples where grey long-tailed macaques move like small, curious neighbors; they’re playful and insistent, so pockets and cameras require attention. The Ubud Royal Palace showcases classic Balinese architecture and carved courtyards, a reminder of regional governance and performance traditions. Tegalalang’s rice terraces reveal the Subak irrigation engineering—man-made steps that trace volcanic slopes and channel water with pragmatic grace. Tegenungan Waterfall finishes the day with a short descent into mist and basalt rock, a place where currents dare you to cool off.
Practical guidance: arrive early at Bali Swing (8–11 AM) to avoid crowds and harsh light; wear sturdy shoes for the terrace paths and waterfall steps; secure loose items from monkeys; bring swimwear and a lightweight rain layer during wet months. The tour runs a full day and is accessible to most fitness levels, but those with back or cardiovascular issues should exercise caution. With a mix of adrenaline, culture and landscape, this itinerary gives a compact, tangible slice of central Bali.