Float above a vibrant coral ribbon in calm East Bali waters and visit two shallow snorkeling spots by traditional jukung boat. This family-friendly, full-day tour combines guided snorkeling at Blue Lagoon and Tanjung Jepun with optional stops in Ubud and a nearby waterfall.
Float above a vibrant coral ribbon in calm East Bali waters and visit two shallow snorkeling spots by traditional jukung boat. This family-friendly, full-day tour combines guided snorkeling at Blue Lagoon and Tanjung Jepun with optional stops in Ubud and a nearby waterfall.
You push off a low wooden jukung and the bay opens like a page turned—calm, pale-blue water folding toward a white sand rim and a fringe of palms. The boat rocks gently as the guide points to a shallow reef line alive with color: angelfish flick by like coins, a cuttlefish hovers and then dissolves into the coral. This is Blue Lagoon, on the eastern flank of Bali near Padangbai, where sheltered waters make for easy, family-friendly snorkeling.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Boomerang Tours · Padangbai, Bali
You push off a low wooden jukung and the bay opens like a page turned—calm, pale-blue water folding toward a white sand rim and a fringe of palms. The boat rocks gently as the guide points to a shallow reef line alive with color: angelfish flick by like coins, a cuttlefish hovers and then dissolves into the coral. This is Blue Lagoon, on the eastern flank of Bali near Padangbai, where sheltered waters make for easy, family-friendly snorkeling.
The coastline here is volcanic—black lava cliffs folded into beaches of lighter sand—and the local villages were long tied to small-scale fishing and boatbuilding. Traditional jukung boats are still used to access shallow reefs and hidden coves; guides know seasonal currents and the best nooks for moray eels and cowfish.
Beyond marine life, the full-day tour often includes land stops: a quick photo at one of the island’s accessible waterfalls (Tibumana or Kanto Lampo) and an optional pause in Ubud for the Monkey Forest or Royal Palace—easy cultural notes on a water-focused day.
Practical guide: expect 6–7 hours including hotel pickup and boat transfers, two guided snorkeling spots and lunch. Gear is provided, but a well-fitting mask and reef-safe sunscreen improve visibility and protect coral. Water shoes and a short swim on and off the boat are part of the flow; non-swimmers can wear life jackets (provided). Aim for morning departures for clearest water and calmer seas, follow your guide’s briefing, and avoid touching or standing on coral to help keep these reefs healthy for the next visitor.
No—life jackets are provided and guides remain close; however, basic comfort in the water helps you enjoy snorkeling more.
Common sightings include angelfish, cowfish, cuttlefish and occasional moray eels around reef structures.
Yes—hotel pickup and drop-off in an air-conditioned vehicle are included; confirm your pickup point when booking.
Full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; same-day cancellations are non-refundable.
Bali Boomerang Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off a low wooden jukung and the bay opens like a page turned—calm, pale-blue water folding toward a white sand rim and a fringe of palms. The boat rocks gently as the guide points to a shallow reef line alive with color: angelfish flick by like coins, a cuttlefish hovers and then dissolves into the coral. This is Blue Lagoon, on the eastern flank of Bali near Padangbai, where sheltered waters make for easy, family-friendly snorkeling.
You push off a low wooden jukung and the bay opens like a page turned—calm, pale-blue water folding toward a white sand rim and a fringe of palms. The boat rocks gently as the guide points to a shallow reef line alive with color: angelfish flick by like coins, a cuttlefish hovers and then dissolves into the coral. This is Blue Lagoon, on the eastern flank of Bali near Padangbai, where sheltered waters make for easy, family-friendly snorkeling.
The coastline here is volcanic—black lava cliffs folded into beaches of lighter sand—and the local villages were long tied to small-scale fishing and boatbuilding. Traditional jukung boats are still used to access shallow reefs and hidden coves; guides know seasonal currents and the best nooks for moray eels and cowfish.
Beyond marine life, the full-day tour often includes land stops: a quick photo at one of the island’s accessible waterfalls (Tibumana or Kanto Lampo) and an optional pause in Ubud for the Monkey Forest or Royal Palace—easy cultural notes on a water-focused day.
Practical guide: expect 6–7 hours including hotel pickup and boat transfers, two guided snorkeling spots and lunch. Gear is provided, but a well-fitting mask and reef-safe sunscreen improve visibility and protect coral. Water shoes and a short swim on and off the boat are part of the flow; non-swimmers can wear life jackets (provided). Aim for morning departures for clearest water and calmer seas, follow your guide’s briefing, and avoid touching or standing on coral to help keep these reefs healthy for the next visitor.