Swing high above Tegallalang’s rice terraces, visit a 10th-century temple and meet Ubud’s famed macaques on this six-hour cultural and adrenaline-packed loop. Plan for stairs, mud, and bright photo moments.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Early light breaks over terraced rice and the air smells of wet earth as the van winds out of Ubud toward Tegallalang. At the Bali Swing the world shifts: ropes creak, the platform tilts, and you hang for a breath with jungle and river folding away beneath you — choose 5m, 15m or the 20m arc for a clean, stomach-dropping line of sight to the valley below.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable on your feet for several short walks, stair climbs and standing; basic balance required for swing
Wildlife
History
Batuan Temple dates to the classical Balinese period and reflects centuries of island Hindu practice; Tegallalang’s terraced fields follow the subak communal irrigation system established centuries ago.
Conservation
Stick to marked paths, avoid feeding wildlife, and support local guides and artisans to keep tourism benefits in the community; plastic waste is a growing issue in popular stops.
Reserve your spot on the Experience Full Day to Bali Swing Temple and Monkey Forest today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Book the morning slot
Early sessions have softer light, cooler temperatures and smaller crowds at the swing and temples.
Secure electronics
Use a camera strap or wrist tether — loose phones are the single biggest safety and loss risk on the swing.
Wear grippy shoes
Terraces and temple steps can be wet and uneven; closed-toe shoes with traction reduce slips.
Mind the monkeys
Don’t feed or carry visible food through the Monkey Forest; macaques are bold and fast.
Closed-toe trail shoes
Provides traction on muddy terraces and temple steps.
Secure phone/camera strap
Prevents loss while swinging and during crowded stops.
Light rain jacket
Useful during Bali’s wet months when sudden showers are common.
winter
Small daypack with water
Keeps hydration and personal items accessible between stops.
summer