Pack a daypack and a sense of curiosity: this full‑day Ubud loop pairs playful macaques, rice‑terrace panoramas and a sacred spring. The tour is a practical, walkable way to see Ubud’s cultural and natural highlights in one day.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of an air‑conditioned van into the humid green of central Bali — a chorus of birds, the quick rustle of long‑tailed macaques and the distant thunder of water. The day moves in chapters: a shaded walk through the Monkey Forest, the carved walls of Ubud Palace, the market’s pulse, the stepped geometry of Tegalalang, a purifying dip at Tirta Empul and the spray of Tegenungan Waterfall.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect short walks, stairs and uneven surfaces; able to walk 1–3 miles over the day.
Wildlife
History
Ubud evolved as a royal arts center; sites like Tirta Empul date back centuries and reflect Bali’s Hindu traditions and the island’s subak irrigation heritage.
Conservation
Follow guidance on wildlife interactions—do not feed monkeys and avoid single‑use plastics; supporting local guides and shops helps sustain community tourism.
Reserve your spot on the Ubud Tour: Monkey Forest, Rice Terrace, Waterfall, Water Temple today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Keep valuables secure
Monkeys are curious—use zipped pockets or a daypack and avoid dangling sunglasses or loose snacks.
Dress respectfully for temples
Wear clothing that covers shoulders and knees or bring a sarong; Tirta Empul observes traditional practices during purification.
Hydrate and pace yourself
Tropical heat and walking between sites demand regular water—carry a refillable bottle and stop for shade when needed.
Carry small cash
Markets, tips and some viewpoint fees are cash‑only—bring small bills and coins in local currency.
Comfortable walking shoes
Good traction and support for uneven paths, steps and short hikes around waterfalls and terraces.
Light rain jacket or poncho
Quick showers are common—stays compact in a daypack and keeps you dry between stops.
wet
Reusable water bottle
Hydration is essential in Bali’s heat; many guides can refill bottles during the day.
Sarong or modest cover
Required or appreciated for temple visits; lightweight and multi‑use for shade or seating.