THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day trekking through Bali’s countryside: four hours on rural trails in Taro and Tegallalang, plus visits to a holy water temple, coffee plantation and rice-slope swings. This guided tour includes lunch and hotel pickup, perfect for travelers looking to combine active walking with cultural insights.
Spend a day trekking through Bali’s countryside: four hours on rural trails in Taro and Tegallalang, plus visits to a holy water temple, coffee plantation and rice-slope swings. This guided tour includes lunch and hotel pickup, perfect for travelers looking to combine active walking with cultural insights.
You step off the minivan into humid air and the soundtrack of distant gamelan; a narrow dirt track threads between emerald rice plots and forested gullies. The guide points the way and you follow—footing alternates between packed soil, mossy roots and small stone steps—while a river down-valley dares you closer with the hiss of spray from a hidden waterfall.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Excursion · Ubud, Bali
You step off the minivan into humid air and the soundtrack of distant gamelan; a narrow dirt track threads between emerald rice plots and forested gullies. The guide points the way and you follow—footing alternates between packed soil, mossy roots and small stone steps—while a river down-valley dares you closer with the hiss of spray from a hidden waterfall.
This loop moves through Delodsema (Taro) and surrounding countryside before visiting Tegallalang’s iconic terraces and a holy water temple such as Tirta Empul. Bali’s landscape is volcanic: terraced paddies ride contours cut centuries ago by the subak irrigation system, a cooperative water-management tradition central to Balinese life. Tirta Empul adds cultural weight—pilgrims still perform purification rites in its spring-fed pools—while nearby coffee gardens recall the island’s agrarian rhythms.
Practical guide: expect about four hours of walking over uneven rural terrain within a roughly 7–8 hour day that includes drives and stops. Elevation change is moderate with short ups and downs rather than sustained climbs. Wear sturdy trail shoes, bring 1–2 liters of water, sun protection, and insect repellent; morning departures are cooler and clearer for photos. Respect temple etiquette—cover shoulders and knees and follow your guide during purification zones. The tour is family-friendly from age seven but not recommended for those with significant back or heart conditions. Lunch, bottled water, a local guide and hotel pickup/drop-off are included—so you can focus on the trails, the terraces, and the slow, practiced rhythms of rural Bali.
The tour includes about four hours of countryside trekking; total tour time with drives, temple visits and lunch is roughly 7–8 hours.
Yes—minimum age is 7; children under 7 must be carried by a parent on steeper or narrow sections.
Yes—small bills are useful for coffee tastings, local snacks, entrance fees at photo spots and tipping the guide.
Cover shoulders and knees; many temples provide or rent sarongs and sashes but bringing a lightweight wrap speeds the process.
Bali Excursion operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the minivan into humid air and the soundtrack of distant gamelan; a narrow dirt track threads between emerald rice plots and forested gullies. The guide points the way and you follow—footing alternates between packed soil, mossy roots and small stone steps—while a river down-valley dares you closer with the hiss of spray from a hidden waterfall.
You step off the minivan into humid air and the soundtrack of distant gamelan; a narrow dirt track threads between emerald rice plots and forested gullies. The guide points the way and you follow—footing alternates between packed soil, mossy roots and small stone steps—while a river down-valley dares you closer with the hiss of spray from a hidden waterfall.
This loop moves through Delodsema (Taro) and surrounding countryside before visiting Tegallalang’s iconic terraces and a holy water temple such as Tirta Empul. Bali’s landscape is volcanic: terraced paddies ride contours cut centuries ago by the subak irrigation system, a cooperative water-management tradition central to Balinese life. Tirta Empul adds cultural weight—pilgrims still perform purification rites in its spring-fed pools—while nearby coffee gardens recall the island’s agrarian rhythms.
Practical guide: expect about four hours of walking over uneven rural terrain within a roughly 7–8 hour day that includes drives and stops. Elevation change is moderate with short ups and downs rather than sustained climbs. Wear sturdy trail shoes, bring 1–2 liters of water, sun protection, and insect repellent; morning departures are cooler and clearer for photos. Respect temple etiquette—cover shoulders and knees and follow your guide during purification zones. The tour is family-friendly from age seven but not recommended for those with significant back or heart conditions. Lunch, bottled water, a local guide and hotel pickup/drop-off are included—so you can focus on the trails, the terraces, and the slow, practiced rhythms of rural Bali.