Spend a full day with macaques, rice‑terrace vistas and a jungle swing between palm trees. This private Ubud tour combines nature, Balinese culture and a refreshing waterfall dip—ideal for travelers who want a compact, active sampling of central Bali.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning heat and humidity press against the car windows as you leave the bustle of southern Bali; within an hour the road folds into rice valleys and a canopy of trees where macaques chirp and inspect the path.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8–10 hours
Fitness Level
Basic to moderate fitness—comfortable walking, some stairs and short hikes; not suitable for those who cannot manage steps.
Wildlife
History
The Tegalalang terraces are worked with the centuries‑old Subak irrigation system, a cooperative water management practice central to Balinese agriculture and culture.
Conservation
Visitors should avoid feeding wildlife, stick to marked paths and support local guides; protecting water quality around Towrital temples and waterfalls helps preserve these sites for communities and wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the Ubud Monkey Forest - Rice Terrace - Jungle Swing - Water Temple today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Respect the macaques
Keep phones, water bottles and loose snacks stowed; monkeys are opportunistic and can snatch unsecured items.
Sturdy shoes for falls and steps
Tegenungan and temple approaches are steep and can be slippery—closed‑toe shoes with grip make the day safer and more comfortable.
Carry small cash
Some viewpoints, the jungle swing and local parking fees require cash payment—ATMs aren’t always available near attractions.
Start early to avoid the crowds
Tegalalang and Tirta Empul are busiest late morning; early departures mean softer light for photos and fewer lines.
Sturdy walking shoes
Provides grip on wet rocks, staircases and uneven paths at the waterfall and temples.
Quick‑dry clothing & swimwear
Useful for a waterfall dip and to dry quickly in Bali’s humid climate.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen)
Open rice terraces and midday stops offer little shade—protect skin and eyes.
Small daypack with zip pockets
Keeps water, cash and valuables secure from curious monkeys and sudden rain.