Combine the adrenaline of Bali Swing with two of Ubud’s finest waterfalls on a private, full-day tour. Expect harness-secured swings above rice terraces, a short walk to Kanto Lampo’s stepped cascades, and swimming at Tegenungan’s plunge pool.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light filters through humid jungle and the rope creaks as the swing releases you—Bali’s landscape opens like a breath. The Bali Swing launches visitors above terraced rice and deep-green canopy, with platforms that range from 10m to a dramatic 78m over the valley. The harness holds steady; the wind tugs at your focus while cameras click. Later, the van threads narrow village roads toward two waterfalls that ask you to slow down: Kanto Lampo’s stepped rock face and Tegenungan’s powerful plunge pool.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
9–10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in general good health; requires short walks, stair descent/ascent, and basic mobility for getting on/off swings.
Wildlife
History
The Ubud–Gianyar region developed around subak irrigation and temple networks; many waterfalls and rice-field views are intertwined with local agricultural practices.
Conservation
Stick to marked paths, avoid trampling riverbank vegetation, and use reef-safe sunscreen; tourism revenue supports local communities but also adds pressure to small sites.
Reserve your spot on the Soar & Splash: The Ultimate Bali Swing & Waterfall Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Visit early for photos
Arrive at the swing between 8:00–11:00 to avoid crowds and get softer morning light for photography.
Bring swimwear and towel
Tegenungan has a swim-friendly plunge pool when flows are moderate—pack a quick-dry towel and change of clothes.
Wear grippy shoes
Rocks around Kanto Lampo and the stairs at Tegenungan can be slippery—choose closed-toe or sticky-soled sandals.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
Apply biodegradable sunscreen to protect river ecosystems and local waterways.
Swimsuit and quick-dry towel
For swimming at Tegenungan and drying quickly between stops.
summer
Secure shoes with grip
Essential for navigating wet rocks and stairs at waterfall sites.
Light rain jacket
Useful during the November–March wet season when brief downpours are common.
winter
Camera or smartphone with waterproof case
To capture swings, jungle views, and waterfall shots while protecting gear from spray.