Soar above Tegalalang, swim beneath Kanto Lampo, and explore classical Balinese temple art in a single full-day loop from Ubud. This practical guide tells you what to expect, when to go, and how to pack for the day.
Soar above Tegalalang, swim beneath Kanto Lampo, and explore classical Balinese temple art in a single full-day loop from Ubud. This practical guide tells you what to expect, when to go, and how to pack for the day.
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Operated by TripGuru · Ubud, Bali
The rope creaks, the jungle exhales, and for a heartbeat you hang above a green stairway that seems to keep going. On the Bali Swing the air pushes at your back and the valley opens—rice terraces folding away like careful steps, a river threading the gorge, and a small warung far below steaming with coffee. That early-morning swing is the trip’s signature frame, but the day around it is an old-fashioned immersion: temple carvings, a plunge pool beneath a waterfall, and the slow geometry of Balinese paddies.
easy.
8–9 hours.
Basic fitness for short hikes, stairs and standing for photos; able to climb uneven terrain.
Operators use harnesses and staffed platforms; children are allowed but must meet height/weight rules—check with the operator before booking.
Some temple stops may have small local donations not covered by the tour; bring a bit of cash for offerings and sashes if required.
Yes—the itinerary includes a short hike and a swim window, but water flow varies seasonally so ask your guide before entering the pool.
Tipping is customary but discretionary; small tips for helpful guides or drivers are appreciated and go a long way locally.
This activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers due to swings and slippery terrain at the waterfall.
Pickup is typically 60 minutes before the meeting time and the driver will confirm the exact time the evening before; be at the lobby 10 minutes early.
The Tegalalang terraces are maintained via the subak cooperative irrigation system, a centuries-old practice linked to Balinese Hindu water temples and communal land management.
High visitor numbers strain narrow trails and water resources—use designated paths, avoid single-use plastics, and hire local guides to support the community.
TripGuru operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




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