THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Explore east Ubud in a single private day: ancient community temples, rice terrace viewpoints with giant swings, and views toward Batur’s volcanic rim. This customizable tour combines cultural insight with easy walking and photo stops.
Explore east Ubud in a single private day: ancient community temples, rice terrace viewpoints with giant swings, and views toward Batur’s volcanic rim. This customizable tour combines cultural insight with easy walking and photo stops.
You step out of an air‑conditioned car into a stage of palms and carved stone—a private driver folds away the door and the day begins. Morning light traces relief across Batuan Temple’s reliefs as priests and visitors move through the courtyard; later, terraced fields unfurl like terraces of effort and water, and a giant swing pitches a line of laughter against the valley.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Two Brothers Tour · Ubud, Bali
You step out of an air‑conditioned car into a stage of palms and carved stone—a private driver folds away the door and the day begins. Morning light traces relief across Batuan Temple’s reliefs as priests and visitors move through the courtyard; later, terraced fields unfurl like terraces of effort and water, and a giant swing pitches a line of laughter against the valley.
This full‑day private loop runs through the cultural core of east‑Ubud: Batuan Temple (one of the area’s oldest community temples), the rice terraces near Tegallalang and neighboring viewpoints where the swing operators set up dramatic photo angles, Gunung Kawi Sebatu’s water temple, and views toward Batur Geopark’s volcanic rim. Geologically, the day moves from river‑cut terraces born of volcanic soils to a caldera landscape carved by Tambora’s and Batur’s eruptions; culturally, it tracks the irrigation‑based subak system and centuries of Balinese Hindu practice visible in temple architecture and ritual offerings.
Practicalities are straightforward: the tour lasts about 8–10 hours, is suitable for all ages, and is customizable on the go. Bring modest clothing or a sarong for temple entries, sun protection for exposed ridge viewpoints, and small bills for entrance fees and local vendors. Pace your day to avoid the midday heat at exposed terraces—start with temples, then move to open views and lunch. Your driver/guide handles logistics and parking, leaving you to focus on the scenery, the scent of rice smoke, and the quiet click of a swing’s ropes as it dares you outward.
No — entrance fees and lunch are typically paid on site; bring local cash (IDR) for small admissions and donations.
Pickup is arranged from your hotel in the Ubud/east‑Bali area; confirm exact pickup point when booking.
Most swing operators set age/weight limits; children can usually participate with adult supervision, but check local rules on the day.
Yes — this private tour is flexible and can be adjusted for interests, pacing, or mobility needs; communicate preferences at booking or with your driver.
Bali Two Brothers Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air‑conditioned car into a stage of palms and carved stone—a private driver folds away the door and the day begins. Morning light traces relief across Batuan Temple’s reliefs as priests and visitors move through the courtyard; later, terraced fields unfurl like terraces of effort and water, and a giant swing pitches a line of laughter against the valley.
You step out of an air‑conditioned car into a stage of palms and carved stone—a private driver folds away the door and the day begins. Morning light traces relief across Batuan Temple’s reliefs as priests and visitors move through the courtyard; later, terraced fields unfurl like terraces of effort and water, and a giant swing pitches a line of laughter against the valley.
This full‑day private loop runs through the cultural core of east‑Ubud: Batuan Temple (one of the area’s oldest community temples), the rice terraces near Tegallalang and neighboring viewpoints where the swing operators set up dramatic photo angles, Gunung Kawi Sebatu’s water temple, and views toward Batur Geopark’s volcanic rim. Geologically, the day moves from river‑cut terraces born of volcanic soils to a caldera landscape carved by Tambora’s and Batur’s eruptions; culturally, it tracks the irrigation‑based subak system and centuries of Balinese Hindu practice visible in temple architecture and ritual offerings.
Practicalities are straightforward: the tour lasts about 8–10 hours, is suitable for all ages, and is customizable on the go. Bring modest clothing or a sarong for temple entries, sun protection for exposed ridge viewpoints, and small bills for entrance fees and local vendors. Pace your day to avoid the midday heat at exposed terraces—start with temples, then move to open views and lunch. Your driver/guide handles logistics and parking, leaving you to focus on the scenery, the scent of rice smoke, and the quiet click of a swing’s ropes as it dares you outward.