THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day moving from emerald rice terraces to temple-lined forest and a plunging waterfall. This private, eight-hour tour combines Bali’s nature and craftsmanship with door-to-door transport.
Spend a day moving from emerald rice terraces to temple-lined forest and a plunging waterfall. This private, eight-hour tour combines Bali’s nature and craftsmanship with door-to-door transport.
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a humid Balinese morning and the world rearranges itself: layered rice paddies cascade like green stairs at Tegallalang, monkeys chatter and leap through the canopy of Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest, and somewhere downstream Tegenungan’s water thunders into a jade pool.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CoconutBaliTrip · Ubud, Bali
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a humid Balinese morning and the world rearranges itself: layered rice paddies cascade like green stairs at Tegallalang, monkeys chatter and leap through the canopy of Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest, and somewhere downstream Tegenungan’s water thunders into a jade pool.
The day stitches together Bali’s living traditions. Tegallalang’s stepped fields operate on the subak irrigation system — a communal technique that dates back centuries and anchors village life. The Monkey Forest contains three active temples and 600‑year‑old stone carvings, while Puseh Batuan reveals classic Balinese temple architecture with black palm-thatched roofs. In Tohpati you’ll see batik made by hand; in Mas, woodcarvers refine raw teak into masks and gods.
Practically, expect uneven stone paths, short stair sections at the waterfall, and narrow lanes in art villages. The tour runs about eight hours with private AC transport and hotel pickup from common Bali hubs; admission for some sites is often paid on arrival. Bring modest clothing for temple visits, a quick-dry shirt, sturdy walking shoes, and cash for small purchases and donations.
Timing matters: mornings are cooler and less crowded at Tegallalang; late afternoon casts better light for carving studios in Mas. Respect local rituals—remove shoes at temple thresholds and don’t feed the macaques. With a mix of forest, water, rice terraces, and craft workshops, this full-day circuit delivers a compact, sensory-driven primer on Ubud’s landscape and culture, balanced with the straightforward logistics of a private tour.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short walks on uneven surfaces and stairs.
The itinerary marks several sites with admission listed as 'NO'—entrance fees are often paid on-site, so bring local cash; confirm with the operator before travel.
Yes—round-trip transfers are provided for common areas (Nusa Dua, Canggu, Ubud, Jimbaran, Kuta, Seminyak, Sanur); confirm your pickup point at booking.
Visitors often swim in the pool when conditions are calm; use caution, watch for slippery rocks, and follow local guidance about currents and safety.
The tour is rated easy and suitable for most ages, but sites include stairs, uneven paths, and occasional steep approaches—it's not recommended for guests with serious heart problems.
Tegallalang’s fields use Bali’s millennia-old subak irrigation, a communal system tied to local religious and social practices; nearby temples date back centuries and remain active sites of worship.
Tourism pressures affect the Monkey Forest and rice terraces—avoid feeding wildlife, use marked paths, and support local artisans directly to keep economic benefits local.
CoconutBaliTrip operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a humid Balinese morning and the world rearranges itself: layered rice paddies cascade like green stairs at Tegallalang, monkeys chatter and leap through the canopy of Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest, and somewhere downstream Tegenungan’s water thunders into a jade pool.
You step out of an air-conditioned car into a humid Balinese morning and the world rearranges itself: layered rice paddies cascade like green stairs at Tegallalang, monkeys chatter and leap through the canopy of Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest, and somewhere downstream Tegenungan’s water thunders into a jade pool.
The day stitches together Bali’s living traditions. Tegallalang’s stepped fields operate on the subak irrigation system — a communal technique that dates back centuries and anchors village life. The Monkey Forest contains three active temples and 600‑year‑old stone carvings, while Puseh Batuan reveals classic Balinese temple architecture with black palm-thatched roofs. In Tohpati you’ll see batik made by hand; in Mas, woodcarvers refine raw teak into masks and gods.
Practically, expect uneven stone paths, short stair sections at the waterfall, and narrow lanes in art villages. The tour runs about eight hours with private AC transport and hotel pickup from common Bali hubs; admission for some sites is often paid on arrival. Bring modest clothing for temple visits, a quick-dry shirt, sturdy walking shoes, and cash for small purchases and donations.
Timing matters: mornings are cooler and less crowded at Tegallalang; late afternoon casts better light for carving studios in Mas. Respect local rituals—remove shoes at temple thresholds and don’t feed the macaques. With a mix of forest, water, rice terraces, and craft workshops, this full-day circuit delivers a compact, sensory-driven primer on Ubud’s landscape and culture, balanced with the straightforward logistics of a private tour.