Soar above Tegalalang’s rice terraces, walk among temple-dwelling macaques, and taste the culture of Ubud in one active half-day. This compact tour pairs a beginner-friendly zipline with easy walks and local insights.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the van to humid air and a ribbon of carved rice paddies unfolding uphill — the terraces breathing with water and the wind nudging the young green shoots. Above the fields, two parallel zip lines wait like a dare; straps clamp, the guide counts down, and for a moment the valley widens beneath you as the rice terraces push past like a living map.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
5–6 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness; able to walk on uneven ground and climb short steps; comfortable handling brief adrenaline activities.
Wildlife
History
Tegalalang’s terraces are managed through Bali’s subak cooperative irrigation system, a centuries-old cultural practice tied to local temples; the Monkey Forest combines sacred shrines with protected habitat.
Conservation
Visitors are urged to avoid feeding wildlife, use designated paths in the terraces, and minimize plastic waste; supporting local guides helps keep small-scale conservation viable.
Reserve your spot on the Half Day Ubud Tour with Zipline, Rice Terrace and Monkey Forest today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Temple Dress Code
Bring a sarong or lightweight long pants to cover knees and shoulders for temple entry; guides sometimes provide cloth but it's smart to have your own.
Hydration and Heat
Start early and carry water—tropical sun and humidity can tire you faster than distance suggests.
Keep Distance from Monkeys
Do not feed or tease macaques; secure loose items and follow guide instructions to reduce bites or theft of belongings.
Footwear for Uneven Terrain
Closed-toe shoes with grip make the short walks and terrace edges safer, especially after rain.
Closed-toe hiking shoes
Protects feet on wet terrace paths, temple steps and during short walks.
Lightweight long pants / sarong
Required for temple visits and helpful against sun and insects.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated in Bali's heat is essential; bottled water is often provided but a refillable bottle cuts waste.
Small daypack
Carries camera, sunscreen, documents and any small purchases comfortably.