THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine the adrenaline of Bali Swing with two of Ubud’s finest waterfalls on a private, full-day tour. Expect harness-secured swings above rice terraces, a short walk to Kanto Lampo’s stepped cascades, and swimming at Tegenungan’s plunge pool.
Combine the adrenaline of Bali Swing with two of Ubud’s finest waterfalls on a private, full-day tour. Expect harness-secured swings above rice terraces, a short walk to Kanto Lampo’s stepped cascades, and swimming at Tegenungan’s plunge pool.
Morning light filters through humid jungle and the rope creaks as the swing releases you—Bali’s landscape opens like a breath. The Bali Swing launches visitors above terraced rice and deep-green canopy, with platforms that range from 10m to a dramatic 78m over the valley. The harness holds steady; the wind tugs at your focus while cameras click. Later, the van threads narrow village roads toward two waterfalls that ask you to slow down: Kanto Lampo’s stepped rock face and Tegenungan’s powerful plunge pool.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Telaga Waja Rafting Bali · Ubud, Bali
Morning light filters through humid jungle and the rope creaks as the swing releases you—Bali’s landscape opens like a breath. The Bali Swing launches visitors above terraced rice and deep-green canopy, with platforms that range from 10m to a dramatic 78m over the valley. The harness holds steady; the wind tugs at your focus while cameras click. Later, the van threads narrow village roads toward two waterfalls that ask you to slow down: Kanto Lampo’s stepped rock face and Tegenungan’s powerful plunge pool.
Geology here is young and active—volcanic soils feed fast-draining streams that carve stepped cascades and steep ravines. Culturally, these sites sit inside Bali’s central districts around Ubud and Gianyar, where temples, irrigation canals (subak), and village life shape the view. Kanto Lampo is a relatively recent feature, encouraged by upstream water management; Tegenungan sits on a deeper valley, swelling in the monsoon months.
Practically, expect a full-day outing (about 9–10 hours including hotel transfer). The swing operations use harnesses and safety checks—visit between 8:00–11:00 for softer light and fewer people. Kanto Lampo requires only a short 10–20 minute walk over uneven rock; Tegenungan has stairs down to a pebble beach and a shallow pool suitable for swimming when flow is moderate. Wear secure footwear for slippery steps, bring swimwear and towel, and pack reef-friendly sunscreen.
This itinerary balances adrenaline and easy exploration: come prepared for humidity, quick weather changes, and excellent photo opportunities. Respect local dress at temple-adjacent areas and carry small change for entrance fees and village vendors.
Operators use harnesses and safety checks; wear closed footwear and follow staff instructions—people with serious back or heart issues are advised not to swing.
Yes—Tegenungan typically allows swimming in the plunge pool when water levels are moderate; follow local signage and staff guidance during high flows.
This private tour normally includes hotel pickup/drop-off, entrance tickets, Bali Swing access, a set-menu lunch, and an English-speaking driver-guide as listed.
Children can take part but swings have height/weight and safety restrictions; infants may be restricted—confirm on booking and bring supervision for pool areas.
Telaga Waja Rafting Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light filters through humid jungle and the rope creaks as the swing releases you—Bali’s landscape opens like a breath. The Bali Swing launches visitors above terraced rice and deep-green canopy, with platforms that range from 10m to a dramatic 78m over the valley. The harness holds steady; the wind tugs at your focus while cameras click. Later, the van threads narrow village roads toward two waterfalls that ask you to slow down: Kanto Lampo’s stepped rock face and Tegenungan’s powerful plunge pool.
Morning light filters through humid jungle and the rope creaks as the swing releases you—Bali’s landscape opens like a breath. The Bali Swing launches visitors above terraced rice and deep-green canopy, with platforms that range from 10m to a dramatic 78m over the valley. The harness holds steady; the wind tugs at your focus while cameras click. Later, the van threads narrow village roads toward two waterfalls that ask you to slow down: Kanto Lampo’s stepped rock face and Tegenungan’s powerful plunge pool.
Geology here is young and active—volcanic soils feed fast-draining streams that carve stepped cascades and steep ravines. Culturally, these sites sit inside Bali’s central districts around Ubud and Gianyar, where temples, irrigation canals (subak), and village life shape the view. Kanto Lampo is a relatively recent feature, encouraged by upstream water management; Tegenungan sits on a deeper valley, swelling in the monsoon months.
Practically, expect a full-day outing (about 9–10 hours including hotel transfer). The swing operations use harnesses and safety checks—visit between 8:00–11:00 for softer light and fewer people. Kanto Lampo requires only a short 10–20 minute walk over uneven rock; Tegenungan has stairs down to a pebble beach and a shallow pool suitable for swimming when flow is moderate. Wear secure footwear for slippery steps, bring swimwear and towel, and pack reef-friendly sunscreen.
This itinerary balances adrenaline and easy exploration: come prepared for humidity, quick weather changes, and excellent photo opportunities. Respect local dress at temple-adjacent areas and carry small change for entrance fees and village vendors.