Cover the best of central Bali in one day: a thundering waterfall, a 10th-century purification spring, sweeping caldera views of Mount Batur, sculpted rice terraces, and the monkey sanctuary of Ubud. This private, vehicle-supported tour is ideal for travelers who want a curated, low-effort introduction to the region’s nature and culture.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step from an air-conditioned car into a humid Balinese morning; the sound of water and traffic mixes as the driver threads rice paddies and village lanes toward the first stop. At Tegenungan Waterfall the cascade drops about 20 meters, mist pricking your face as the Petanu River dares you closer. The day moves from that raw, wet energy to the calm ritual of Tirta Empul, whose spring-fed pools have drawn worshippers since the 10th century.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
9–10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect several short walks and stairs but no sustained hiking.
Wildlife
History
Tirta Empul dates to 960 AD and reflects Balinese Hindu purification rites; Puri Saren Ubud was built in the early 19th century as the royal center of Ubud.
Conservation
Local communities manage rice terraces through the traditional subak irrigation system; visitors are encouraged to minimize plastic waste and respect temple rules to limit cultural and environmental impact.
Reserve your spot on the Private Full-Day Tour: Waterfall, Temple, Volcano, Rice Terrace & Monkey Forest today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear sturdy shoes
Sites include stairs and uneven paths—closed-toe walking shoes or grippy sandals make moving between viewpoints easier.
Carry cash for donations and purchases
Small temples, market stalls and local shops often accept only cash; bring small bills for offerings and souvenirs.
Protect gear from monkeys
At the Monkey Forest, keep loose items zipped or stowed—macaques are curious and quick to grab cameras or snacks.
Plan for heat and altitude shift
Bring a refillable water bottle for humid lowlands and a light layer for the cooler Kintamani viewpoint around 1,500 m.
Water bottle (refillable)
Staying hydrated is important in tropical heat and during short walks at each stop.
Comfortable walking shoes
Closed-toe shoes help on uneven trails, steps at the waterfall, and village streets.
Sun protection (hat & sunscreen)
Strong equatorial sun makes SPF and a hat essential, especially at open viewpoints like Kintamani.
summer
Light rain jacket
A packable rain layer is useful during the wet season when showers can be sudden.
winter