Float, paddle and climb your way through a full day of Bali contrasts: three hours of Telaga Waja rafting followed by Ubud’s Monkey Forest, Tegalalang terraces and Tegenungan falls. Expect wet thrills, cultural sites, and a long but rewarding day trip.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning opens with humid air and the low, steady rumble of the Telaga Waja river as your transfer threads east from Ubud. By the time you reach the put-in, mountain springs have already shaped the channel; the next three hours are a mix of adrenaline—class II–III drops—and calm runs where rainforest-fringed banks dare you to slow down and listen.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
9–10 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness recommended—comfortable walking, climbing stairs and basic paddling stamina; basic swimming ability helpful.
Wildlife
History
Mount Agung’s volcanic activity and sacred status have long influenced local irrigation, temple placement and the springs that feed Telaga Waja; Tegalalang terraces reflect centuries-old subak (irrigation) practices.
Conservation
Follow local guidelines: do not feed wildlife, use provided trash bins, avoid single-use plastics and stick to marked paths to protect river health and fragile rice-terrace soils.
Reserve your spot on the Telaga Waja Rafting and Ubud Waterfall Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a dry bag
A waterproof pouch keeps your phone, passport copy and cash safe during the rafting sections and waterfall stops.
Secure footwear
Use water shoes or strapped sandals to protect toes on the raft and provide grip on wet stairs and riverbanks.
Mind the monkeys
At Ubud Monkey Forest keep pockets closed and avoid feeding animals—macaques are clever and quick with loose items.
Hydrate and pace yourself
This is a 9–10 hour day; bring water and pace energy between active rafting and walking-based stops.
Quick-dry clothing
Dries fast after rafting and is comfortable for the full-day itinerary.
Water shoes or sturdy sandals
Protects feet on the raft, riverbanks and waterfall steps.
Small dry bag or phone pouch
Keeps valuables dry during rafting and splash-prone stops.
Light rain jacket or poncho
Cloud bursts are common—light waterproofing keeps you comfortable between sites.
summer