Spend a day trekking through Bali’s countryside: four hours on rural trails in Taro and Tegallalang, plus visits to a holy water temple, coffee plantation and rice-slope swings. This guided tour includes lunch and hotel pickup, perfect for travelers looking to combine active walking with cultural insights.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the minivan into humid air and the soundtrack of distant gamelan; a narrow dirt track threads between emerald rice plots and forested gullies. The guide points the way and you follow—footing alternates between packed soil, mossy roots and small stone steps—while a river down-valley dares you closer with the hiss of spray from a hidden waterfall.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
7–8 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness—able to walk 3–5 miles on uneven terrain with short elevation changes
Wildlife
History
The terraces reflect Bali’s subak irrigation system—community-managed water networks dating back centuries—and Tirta Empul is an active 11th-century temple centered on spring purification rituals.
Conservation
Stick to marked paths to protect terrace edges, avoid single-use plastics and support local guides and small vendors to keep tourism benefits flowing to villages.
Reserve your spot on the Trekking and Sightseeing tour with lunch today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early for cooler air
Morning departures reduce heat and crowds on the terraces and make waterfall sections safer and clearer for photos.
Wear grippy shoes
Trails are uneven and can be slippery after rain—lightweight hiking shoes or trail runners with good tread help prevent slips.
Respect temple rules
Bring a sarong or be prepared to borrow one; cover shoulders and knees and follow the guide during purification rituals.
Carry cash for small purchases
Local stalls sell coffee tastings and small souvenirs that may not accept cards—bring small bills for tips and offerings.
Trail shoes or sturdy sneakers
Provide traction and ankle support on muddy or rocky village paths.
Lightweight rain jacket
Quick-dry protection during Bali’s wet months (Nov–Mar) keeps you comfortable on sudden showers.
winter
Sun hat and sunscreen
Protect against strong midday sun on exposed terraces and plantation stops.
summer
Reusable water bottle (1–2L)
Staying hydrated is crucial during the trek; bottled water is provided but refillable bottles reduce waste.