THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a one‑hour horse ride along Saba’s black sand coast with a guided tour of Ubud’s Monkey Forest, Tegallalang rice terraces, market and a coffee plantation. Practical for beginners and families, the day mixes coastal geology with Bali’s cultural heartbeat.
Combine a one‑hour horse ride along Saba’s black sand coast with a guided tour of Ubud’s Monkey Forest, Tegallalang rice terraces, market and a coffee plantation. Practical for beginners and families, the day mixes coastal geology with Bali’s cultural heartbeat.
A low sun throws long shadows across Saba Beach as horses pick their way along black volcanic sand, hooves slipping at the waterline while a distant Gunung Agung watches over the shoreline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bersinar Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
A low sun throws long shadows across Saba Beach as horses pick their way along black volcanic sand, hooves slipping at the waterline while a distant Gunung Agung watches over the shoreline.
This full-day combo pairs a one-hour guided horse ride on Saba’s dramatic coast with a curated loop through Ubud’s cultural highlights: the long‑tailed macaques of the Monkey Forest, the busy stalls of Ubud Market, the sculpted contours of Tegallalang’s rice terraces, and a local coffee plantation visit.
Geology here is visible underfoot—cooled lava ground the beach into dark sand while the terraced rice paddies follow contours carved by centuries of water management (the Subak system). Culturally, Ubud grew from royal courts and artisan communities into Bali’s creative core; markets and temples still map that history in stone carvings and daily offerings.
Expect easy walking between attractions, short guided talks, and photo stops; the horse segment is escorted by experienced grooms and suits beginners and children on quiet mounts. Practical notes: start early to avoid midday crowds, bring a reusable water bottle and sun protection, and carry a light rain layer in the wet months. Respect monkey‑forest rules—no feeding, keep valuables zipped—and follow guides on horse safety and temple etiquette.
The day balances nature and culture: salt‑sprayed coastlines that dare you forward and terraced rice views that slow your pace. It’s a gentle, accessible way to sample eastern Bali’s landscapes and Ubud’s living traditions in one organized outing.
No—horses and ponies are chosen for calm temperaments and guides escort riders; the ride is suitable for beginners and children with basic supervision.
The tour includes air-conditioned vehicle transport between the sites and is often offered as a private tour with hotel pickup details confirmed at booking.
The operator lists the activity as suitable for all fitness levels and wheelchair accessible for transportation and many areas, but confirm specific needs and horse mounting assistance in advance.
Full refunds are typically available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; last‑minute cancellations within 24 hours are non‑refundable—check booking terms for specifics.
Bersinar Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low sun throws long shadows across Saba Beach as horses pick their way along black volcanic sand, hooves slipping at the waterline while a distant Gunung Agung watches over the shoreline.
A low sun throws long shadows across Saba Beach as horses pick their way along black volcanic sand, hooves slipping at the waterline while a distant Gunung Agung watches over the shoreline.
This full-day combo pairs a one-hour guided horse ride on Saba’s dramatic coast with a curated loop through Ubud’s cultural highlights: the long‑tailed macaques of the Monkey Forest, the busy stalls of Ubud Market, the sculpted contours of Tegallalang’s rice terraces, and a local coffee plantation visit.
Geology here is visible underfoot—cooled lava ground the beach into dark sand while the terraced rice paddies follow contours carved by centuries of water management (the Subak system). Culturally, Ubud grew from royal courts and artisan communities into Bali’s creative core; markets and temples still map that history in stone carvings and daily offerings.
Expect easy walking between attractions, short guided talks, and photo stops; the horse segment is escorted by experienced grooms and suits beginners and children on quiet mounts. Practical notes: start early to avoid midday crowds, bring a reusable water bottle and sun protection, and carry a light rain layer in the wet months. Respect monkey‑forest rules—no feeding, keep valuables zipped—and follow guides on horse safety and temple etiquette.
The day balances nature and culture: salt‑sprayed coastlines that dare you forward and terraced rice views that slow your pace. It’s a gentle, accessible way to sample eastern Bali’s landscapes and Ubud’s living traditions in one organized outing.