THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine the adrenaline of Bali Swing with cultural stops in Ubud on a private 9–10 hour tour. Visit the Monkey Forest, Tegalalang rice terraces and Tegenungan Waterfall with entry, lunch and hotel pickup included.
Combine the adrenaline of Bali Swing with cultural stops in Ubud on a private 9–10 hour tour. Visit the Monkey Forest, Tegalalang rice terraces and Tegenungan Waterfall with entry, lunch and hotel pickup included.
You step onto the Bali Swing platform above a carved valley and the air opens — warm, damp, threaded with coconut and wet earth. Below, the rice terraces fold like terraces on a grand staircase and a river dares you toward the sound of a waterfall. That first swing gives a clean jolt of altitude; later, the hushed paths of the Monkey Forest press close, macaques watching with the casual curiosity of long-time residents.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Telaga Waja Rafting Bali · Ubud, Bali
You step onto the Bali Swing platform above a carved valley and the air opens — warm, damp, threaded with coconut and wet earth. Below, the rice terraces fold like terraces on a grand staircase and a river dares you toward the sound of a waterfall. That first swing gives a clean jolt of altitude; later, the hushed paths of the Monkey Forest press close, macaques watching with the casual curiosity of long-time residents.
Ubud's landmarks blend royal history and volcanic geology: the Ubud Palace, rebuilt in the early 19th century, anchors a town shaped by Mount Agung's eruptions and centuries of subak irrigation that contour the famed Tegalalang terraces. Tegenungan Waterfall cuts through green basalt walls, a reminder of Bali’s young, active landscape and the rivers that keep terraces irrigated.
Practical guidance is straightforward. This private day tour runs about 9–10 hours and includes admission, safety gear at Bali Swing, lunch, and hotel pickup. Start early to dodge the Instagram crowds at the swing and the midday crush at Tegalalang. Wear sturdy sandals or trainers for slippery paths and stairs at Tegenungan, and carry cash for small purchases and offerings. Protect camera gear around the Monkey Forest — macaques are adept at grabbing loose items. Respect temple etiquette: sarongs where required and quiet behavior at sacred sites.
Expect a mix of short walks, photo stops, and easy terrain rather than long hikes. The day pairs adrenaline with cultural context: a clear, practical way to sample Ubud’s natural and human landscapes in a single, active day.
easy.
9–10 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect short walks, stairs and uneven terrain but no sustained hiking.
Yes; the tour includes hotel or villa pickup and drop-off within the service area.
They can—avoid loose items, secure cameras and sunglasses, and follow staff instructions in the Monkey Forest.
Operators provide safety gear and trained staff; swings include single and tandem options, but follow all harness and staff instructions.
Yes—Indonesian buffet lunch typically includes vegetarian choices; request dietary needs at booking.
Puri Saren Ubud (Ubud Palace) dates to rulers of the early 19th century and remains a cultural focal point for performances and ceremonies.
The Monkey Forest is managed by the Padangtegal village council with rules to protect temples and macaques; visitors should avoid feeding wildlife and limit single-use plastics.
Telaga Waja Rafting Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the Bali Swing platform above a carved valley and the air opens — warm, damp, threaded with coconut and wet earth. Below, the rice terraces fold like terraces on a grand staircase and a river dares you toward the sound of a waterfall. That first swing gives a clean jolt of altitude; later, the hushed paths of the Monkey Forest press close, macaques watching with the casual curiosity of long-time residents.
You step onto the Bali Swing platform above a carved valley and the air opens — warm, damp, threaded with coconut and wet earth. Below, the rice terraces fold like terraces on a grand staircase and a river dares you toward the sound of a waterfall. That first swing gives a clean jolt of altitude; later, the hushed paths of the Monkey Forest press close, macaques watching with the casual curiosity of long-time residents.
Ubud's landmarks blend royal history and volcanic geology: the Ubud Palace, rebuilt in the early 19th century, anchors a town shaped by Mount Agung's eruptions and centuries of subak irrigation that contour the famed Tegalalang terraces. Tegenungan Waterfall cuts through green basalt walls, a reminder of Bali’s young, active landscape and the rivers that keep terraces irrigated.
Practical guidance is straightforward. This private day tour runs about 9–10 hours and includes admission, safety gear at Bali Swing, lunch, and hotel pickup. Start early to dodge the Instagram crowds at the swing and the midday crush at Tegalalang. Wear sturdy sandals or trainers for slippery paths and stairs at Tegenungan, and carry cash for small purchases and offerings. Protect camera gear around the Monkey Forest — macaques are adept at grabbing loose items. Respect temple etiquette: sarongs where required and quiet behavior at sacred sites.
Expect a mix of short walks, photo stops, and easy terrain rather than long hikes. The day pairs adrenaline with cultural context: a clear, practical way to sample Ubud’s natural and human landscapes in a single, active day.