Catch Mount Batur’s sunrise from an accessible viewpoint, ease into natural hot springs, and wander Tegalalang’s famous rice terraces—all in a single, relaxed day from Ubud. This private, transport-included tour suits travelers who want highland panoramas without a predawn summit trek.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The day begins in predawn stillness as headlights thread the highland road and the volcano silhouette sharpens against a pale sky. At a strategic Kintamani viewpoint — roughly 1,500 m above sea level — Mount Batur and Lake Batur lay out like a living map, steam and morning cloud shifting as the sun fingers the caldera. The guide positions you for the best sweep of light; cameras click while the landscape seems to breathe.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
7–8 hours
Fitness Level
Light fitness needed—most activity is standing, short walks (under 2 km total) on uneven ground.
Wildlife
History
Mount Batur’s eruptions shaped the local landscape and communities; Tegalalang’s terraces reflect Bali’s ancient subak cooperative irrigation system.
Conservation
Stay on marked paths in the terraces, avoid soaps in spring waters, and support local guides—small actions preserve fragile volcanic and agricultural landscapes.
Reserve your spot on the Catch Sunrise Kintamani, Natural Hot Springs & Ubud Rice Terrace today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a warm layer
Temperatures at Kintamani can be brisk before sunrise—pack a light insulated jacket for comfort during the viewpoint stop.
Wear grippy shoes
Terrace paths and steps can be wet and muddy; closed-toe shoes with good tread make exploring Tegalalang safer.
Pack swimwear and a quick-dry towel
Hot-spring facilities provide towels and lockers, but having your own swimsuit speeds changing and ensures comfort.
Carry small change
Bring cash for café breakfasts, the jungle swing, and small purchases in village stalls where cards may not be accepted.
Insulated jacket or fleece
Morning temperatures are cool at altitude; a warm layer is useful for the sunrise stop.
Sturdy walking shoes
Provides traction on stepped rice-terrace paths and wet surfaces.
Swimwear and quick-dry towel
Needed for the hot-spring soak; facilities often supply towels but personal items are more convenient.
Sunscreen and hat
UV exposure increases as the sun rises—protect skin during open-viewpoint and terrace visits.