Walk through a cliff-lit amphitheater at Tukad Cepung, swim under the fern-fringed Tibumana pool, then watch the rice terraces roll away at Tegalalang. This full-day private tour pairs slippery jungle trails with cultural stops and photo-ready viewpoints.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning light in central Bali arrives like a promise — humid, golden and quick to disappear under a canopy of green. You leave Ubud’s rattan cafes and narrow streets for a private drive that climbs into the island’s limestone gullies. The first stop, Tukad Cepung, announces itself with a sudden hush: a corridor of mossy rock, a shaft of sun that pours through a cliff opening and a cascade that seems to be falling out of the sky itself. Walking the stone steps into the amphitheater, the air cools and the spray dares you forward, a liquid curtain that isolates the falls from the rest of the island.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average physical condition; involves stair descents/ascents and short hikes on uneven, often wet terrain.
Wildlife
History
The Tegalalang rice terraces use Bali’s centuries-old subak cooperative irrigation system, a cultural landscape rooted in communal water-sharing and ritual.
Conservation
Stick to marked paths, avoid standing on fragile rice banks, and pack out single-use plastics; rising visitor numbers are prompting local efforts to limit erosion and litter.
Reserve your spot on the Ubud Waterfall Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start at first light
Arrive early to beat crowds and catch the best light inside Tukad Cepung’s rock slot before tour groups arrive.
Wear grip-ready footwear
Trails include wet rock and stairs — water shoes or sneakers with good tread reduce slips and make descents easier.
Bring a waterproof case
Phone and camera gear will get splashed; a waterproof pouch or dry bag protects electronics during swims and under spray.
Respect temple areas
You’ll pass small shrines; cover shoulders and wear a sarong where required, and avoid stepping on offerings.
Water shoes or grippy trail sneakers
Protect your feet on slippery rocks and make wading/swimming more secure.
Waterproof phone case or dry bag
Keeps electronics and small essentials dry around spray and while swimming.
Quick-dry clothing and swimwear
Dries fast after a dip and doubles as comfortable hiking wear.
Light rain jacket
Useful if you visit during Bali’s wet months when sudden showers are common.
winter