THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
This full-day loop from Ubud stitches together Bali’s highland geology and lowland rice culture: Batuan Temple, Tegenungan Waterfall, the Kintamani rim and Tegalalang’s jungle swings. Expect short hikes, steep steps and many photo stops — plan for early pickup and cash for small fees.
This full-day loop from Ubud stitches together Bali’s highland geology and lowland rice culture: Batuan Temple, Tegenungan Waterfall, the Kintamani rim and Tegalalang’s jungle swings. Expect short hikes, steep steps and many photo stops — plan for early pickup and cash for small fees.
Morning light cuts across the Batur caldera as your driver slows on a ridge above Kintamani — steaming vents of Mount Batur press cool air against your face, revealing rice terraces, temple roofs and a thread of waterfall spray.
Start the day at Batuan Temple, an intimate complex of carved shrines where stone reliefs narrate local myths and Balinese Hindu ritual life.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Dewata Memories Tours · Kintamani, Bali
Morning light cuts across the Batur caldera as your driver slows on a ridge above Kintamani — steaming vents of Mount Batur press cool air against your face, revealing rice terraces, temple roofs and a thread of waterfall spray.
Start the day at Batuan Temple, an intimate complex of carved shrines where stone reliefs narrate local myths and Balinese Hindu ritual life.
Tegenungan Waterfall follows — a thunderous curtain that dares you to step onto its viewing bridge; a stair-laced descent leads to a freshwater pool where locals and travelers mingle.
Higher still, Kintamani’s volcanic rim offers a clear lesson in geology: Mount Batur sits inside a large caldera with a volcanic lake, its black lava flows shaped by repeated eruptions. The region’s agrarian pulse shows in Tegalalang, where emerald terraces and the Subak irrigation reflect centuries-old water management and communal farming.
The Jungle Swing here hangs over the rice steps — an adrenaline pause and a viewpoint. Expect short walks, steep steps, and crowded photo spots rather than long hikes.
Practical tips: start early (pickup ~08:30), carry cash for small entry fees and local vendors, and wear non-slip shoes for waterfall stairs.
Dress modestly at temples (sarongs and sashes are often available), and pack sun protection plus a lightweight rain layer — Bali’s weather changes fast.
Hydrate frequently; bottled water is sold at every stop.
Aim for weekday mornings to avoid the largest crowds.
Yes — the itinerary lists admission to Batuan Temple, Tegenungan Waterfall, Kintamani view, Tegalalang Rice Terraces and the Jungle Swing as included; you may still want cash for optional extras.
Lunch is not specified as included; the driver will typically stop at a local restaurant where you can purchase a meal at your own cost.
The tour is family-friendly, but infants must sit on laps and some stops (waterfall stairs, swing) can be steep or restricted — check age/weight limits for the swing beforehand.
Hotel pickup and drop-off are provided across common Bali areas (Ubud, Seminyak, Kuta, Legian, Jimbaran, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Tanjung Benoa); confirm pickup details at booking.
Dewata Memories Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light cuts across the Batur caldera as your driver slows on a ridge above Kintamani — steaming vents of Mount Batur press cool air against your face, revealing rice terraces, temple roofs and a thread of waterfall spray.
Start the day at Batuan Temple, an intimate complex of carved shrines where stone reliefs narrate local myths and Balinese Hindu ritual life.
Morning light cuts across the Batur caldera as your driver slows on a ridge above Kintamani — steaming vents of Mount Batur press cool air against your face, revealing rice terraces, temple roofs and a thread of waterfall spray.
Start the day at Batuan Temple, an intimate complex of carved shrines where stone reliefs narrate local myths and Balinese Hindu ritual life.
Tegenungan Waterfall follows — a thunderous curtain that dares you to step onto its viewing bridge; a stair-laced descent leads to a freshwater pool where locals and travelers mingle.
Higher still, Kintamani’s volcanic rim offers a clear lesson in geology: Mount Batur sits inside a large caldera with a volcanic lake, its black lava flows shaped by repeated eruptions. The region’s agrarian pulse shows in Tegalalang, where emerald terraces and the Subak irrigation reflect centuries-old water management and communal farming.
The Jungle Swing here hangs over the rice steps — an adrenaline pause and a viewpoint. Expect short walks, steep steps, and crowded photo spots rather than long hikes.
Practical tips: start early (pickup ~08:30), carry cash for small entry fees and local vendors, and wear non-slip shoes for waterfall stairs.
Dress modestly at temples (sarongs and sashes are often available), and pack sun protection plus a lightweight rain layer — Bali’s weather changes fast.
Hydrate frequently; bottled water is sold at every stop.
Aim for weekday mornings to avoid the largest crowds.