THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Fly 80–100 meters above Ubud’s rice terraces on a two-way zipline at Alas Harum, then cool off at the 15-meter Ulu Petanu waterfall. This private full-day tour mixes adrenaline, village irrigation history, and clear swimming pools—perfect for travelers who want a compact but scenic Bali outing.
Fly 80–100 meters above Ubud’s rice terraces on a two-way zipline at Alas Harum, then cool off at the 15-meter Ulu Petanu waterfall. This private full-day tour mixes adrenaline, village irrigation history, and clear swimming pools—perfect for travelers who want a compact but scenic Bali outing.
You launch from a timber platform and the world tilts: rice paddies fan out beneath you, terraces stacking like steps carved by centuries of hands, a river daring you between the green ribs of the valley. The zipline at Alas Harum sends you 80–100 meters over that valley on a two-way flight — there and back — the current of wind pushing you past palms and irrigation channels while guides clip you in and talk you through each run.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour Activity Bali · Ubud, Bali
You launch from a timber platform and the world tilts: rice paddies fan out beneath you, terraces stacking like steps carved by centuries of hands, a river daring you between the green ribs of the valley. The zipline at Alas Harum sends you 80–100 meters over that valley on a two-way flight — there and back — the current of wind pushing you past palms and irrigation channels while guides clip you in and talk you through each run.
The terraces around Tegallalang are shaped by Bali’s subak system, a community-managed irrigation tradition that dates back to the 9th century and still governs how water moves through these fields. Geologically the area is volcanic clay and river-carved valleys; culturally, terraces are working landscapes where daily life and ritual intersect. A short private drive (about 20 minutes) brings you to Ulu Petanu waterfall, a 15-meter drop into a clear pool with a wooden bridge and a small cave with carved stones thought to relate to local kingdoms.
Expect easy walking with short steps and ladders at the zipline site, an emphasis on safety, and basic changing facilities. The day runs about eight hours with private transport and bottled water included; maximum participant weight is about 90 kg, and the operator advises against participation if you are pregnant or have cardiovascular issues.
Practical tips: go early for softer light and quieter terraces, wear sturdy closed shoes for the platforms, bring insect repellent for the waterfall approach, and keep to paths — the rice fields are cultivated and fragile. The experience blends an adrenaline hit with low-impact cultural scenery: quick, scenic, and unmistakably Balinese.
The run sends you roughly 80–100 meters above the valley on a two-way line; exact lengths vary by platform but are built for panoramic views and brief flights.
Ulu Petanu has a clear pool for soaking; depth varies seasonally—follow the guide's advice and avoid the pool after heavy rains when currents strengthen.
Private transportation, bottled water, entrance fees, safety equipment for the zipline, and a guide are typically included—confirm specifics at booking.
Guests over about 90 kg may be declined for the zipline; children must meet minimum age/height requirements set by the operator—check booking details for exact limits.
Tour Activity Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You launch from a timber platform and the world tilts: rice paddies fan out beneath you, terraces stacking like steps carved by centuries of hands, a river daring you between the green ribs of the valley. The zipline at Alas Harum sends you 80–100 meters over that valley on a two-way flight — there and back — the current of wind pushing you past palms and irrigation channels while guides clip you in and talk you through each run.
You launch from a timber platform and the world tilts: rice paddies fan out beneath you, terraces stacking like steps carved by centuries of hands, a river daring you between the green ribs of the valley. The zipline at Alas Harum sends you 80–100 meters over that valley on a two-way flight — there and back — the current of wind pushing you past palms and irrigation channels while guides clip you in and talk you through each run.
The terraces around Tegallalang are shaped by Bali’s subak system, a community-managed irrigation tradition that dates back to the 9th century and still governs how water moves through these fields. Geologically the area is volcanic clay and river-carved valleys; culturally, terraces are working landscapes where daily life and ritual intersect. A short private drive (about 20 minutes) brings you to Ulu Petanu waterfall, a 15-meter drop into a clear pool with a wooden bridge and a small cave with carved stones thought to relate to local kingdoms.
Expect easy walking with short steps and ladders at the zipline site, an emphasis on safety, and basic changing facilities. The day runs about eight hours with private transport and bottled water included; maximum participant weight is about 90 kg, and the operator advises against participation if you are pregnant or have cardiovascular issues.
Practical tips: go early for softer light and quieter terraces, wear sturdy closed shoes for the platforms, bring insect repellent for the waterfall approach, and keep to paths — the rice fields are cultivated and fragile. The experience blends an adrenaline hit with low-impact cultural scenery: quick, scenic, and unmistakably Balinese.