THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day exploring Bali’s highland highlights: soak in caldera hot springs, admire Mount Batur and Lake Batur, cleanse at Tirta Empul, stroll Tegalalang’s rice terraces and cool off at Tegenungan Waterfall. This private, 9–10 hour tour blends geology, culture and easy outdoor walking.
Spend a day exploring Bali’s highland highlights: soak in caldera hot springs, admire Mount Batur and Lake Batur, cleanse at Tirta Empul, stroll Tegalalang’s rice terraces and cool off at Tegenungan Waterfall. This private, 9–10 hour tour blends geology, culture and easy outdoor walking.
Morning air on Bali’s central highlands has a clean, mineral edge; you step from an air-conditioned car into a panorama of Lake Batur and the black slopes of Mount Batur, the caldera’s rim cutting a stark silhouette against the sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Day Tour · Ubud, Bali
Morning air on Bali’s central highlands has a clean, mineral edge; you step from an air-conditioned car into a panorama of Lake Batur and the black slopes of Mount Batur, the caldera’s rim cutting a stark silhouette against the sky.
This full-day Ubud circuit strings together geological drama, living culture and easy outdoor movement. Toya Devasya’s hot-spring pools sit at the caldera edge where geothermal water meets mountain air; the steam and distant lake make for a restorative pause. Kintamani’s lookout offers a clear view of Mount Batur (approx. 1,717 m) and Lake Batur inside the younger caldera — a landscape shaped by repeated eruptions and river-cut terraces.
Tirta Empul, a 10th-century water temple, introduces the island’s ritual geography: spring-fed purification baths used in Hindu cleansing rites. Tegalalang’s cascading rice terraces demonstrate subak irrigation — a cooperative water-management system recognized by UNESCO — and require short walks on narrow, sometimes muddy paths. Tegenungan Waterfall drops over black volcanic rock into a swimming pool; reaching the base involves stepped trails and uneven stone.
Practicalities: expect a 9–10 hour private tour with hotel pickup in Ubud and nearby towns, several short walks (10–30 minutes each), and paved driving between sites. Wear sturdy sandals or light hiking shoes, bring swimwear and a quick-dry towel for the waterfall and hot springs, and pack sun protection and a light rain layer during the wet season. Time your visit early in the day to avoid crowds at Tegalalang and Tirta Empul, and keep snacks and water handy — mornings are cool in the highlands, afternoons humid in the lowlands.
The tour runs about 9–10 hours and typically includes private air-conditioned transport, entrance tickets to listed sites, and hotel pickup/drop-off.
Yes; Toya Devasya has hot-spring pools for soaking and Tegenungan has a swim area—bring swimwear and a towel.
The itinerary is generally suitable for ages 3–60 as listed, but it involves stairs and uneven paths; those with mobility issues should check specific site access.
Yes. Wear modest clothing; sarongs or sashes may be required for temple entry and are often available to borrow or rent on-site.
Bali Day Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning air on Bali’s central highlands has a clean, mineral edge; you step from an air-conditioned car into a panorama of Lake Batur and the black slopes of Mount Batur, the caldera’s rim cutting a stark silhouette against the sky.
Morning air on Bali’s central highlands has a clean, mineral edge; you step from an air-conditioned car into a panorama of Lake Batur and the black slopes of Mount Batur, the caldera’s rim cutting a stark silhouette against the sky.
This full-day Ubud circuit strings together geological drama, living culture and easy outdoor movement. Toya Devasya’s hot-spring pools sit at the caldera edge where geothermal water meets mountain air; the steam and distant lake make for a restorative pause. Kintamani’s lookout offers a clear view of Mount Batur (approx. 1,717 m) and Lake Batur inside the younger caldera — a landscape shaped by repeated eruptions and river-cut terraces.
Tirta Empul, a 10th-century water temple, introduces the island’s ritual geography: spring-fed purification baths used in Hindu cleansing rites. Tegalalang’s cascading rice terraces demonstrate subak irrigation — a cooperative water-management system recognized by UNESCO — and require short walks on narrow, sometimes muddy paths. Tegenungan Waterfall drops over black volcanic rock into a swimming pool; reaching the base involves stepped trails and uneven stone.
Practicalities: expect a 9–10 hour private tour with hotel pickup in Ubud and nearby towns, several short walks (10–30 minutes each), and paved driving between sites. Wear sturdy sandals or light hiking shoes, bring swimwear and a quick-dry towel for the waterfall and hot springs, and pack sun protection and a light rain layer during the wet season. Time your visit early in the day to avoid crowds at Tegalalang and Tirta Empul, and keep snacks and water handy — mornings are cool in the highlands, afternoons humid in the lowlands.