Spend a private day through Ubud’s temples, rice terraces and waterfalls with a local driver and guide. This customizable tour balances cultural insights—monkey forest etiquette, water‑temple rituals—and practical logistics like pickup, bottled water and Wi‑Fi for a full 12–14 hour exploration.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
By midmorning the van slips off the main road and the noise of scooters thins to the sound of water and birds. The driver turns down a narrow lane of frangipani and offerings; within minutes you can feel the day stretching out—temples, terraces, and waterfalls stacked into a single, long loop. This is a private, customizable day around central Bali: an hours-long ride in an air‑conditioned vehicle with Wi‑Fi, bottled water, and the option to shape the itinerary to your pace.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
12–14 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers who can handle a full day with short walks, stair descent/ascents, and occasional uneven terrain
Wildlife
History
Balinese Hinduism combines indigenous animist practices with Hindu rites brought from India; the island’s water temples and subak system date back centuries and regulate irrigation through community governance.
Conservation
Visitors are encouraged to keep to paths, avoid feeding wildlife and use refillable bottles; increased tourism has pressured trails and temple sites, so follow local guidance to reduce impact.
Reserve your spot on the Bali Private tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress for temples
Bring a sarong or scarf to cover knees and shoulders; most water temples require modest dress and offer sarong rental for a fee.
Don't feed the monkeys
Monkeys are accustomed to tourists and can be aggressive if offered food; keep valuables zipped and avoid eye contact when they approach.
Bring cash for fees and offerings
Small entrance fees, parking, and temple donations are often cash‑only; carry small denominations for convenience.
Wear grippy shoes for waterfalls
Stairs to Tegenungan and Kanto Lampo are steep and can be slippery—closed‑toed shoes or sandals with traction are best.
Sturdy sandals or hiking shoes
Provides traction on temple steps and slippery waterfall stairs.
Sarong or lightweight cover
Required or recommended at many temples for modesty and entry.
Waterproof phone case or dry bag
Protects electronics during waterfall visits and sudden tropical showers.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Refill with provided bottled water to stay hydrated in Bali’s heat.