THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a relaxed full day exploring Ubud’s signature landscapes: terraced rice fields, a sacred water temple, a quiet jungle waterfall and a valley-side lunch. This paced tour balances iconic sights with quieter spots for a more authentic glimpse of Balinese life.
Spend a relaxed full day exploring Ubud’s signature landscapes: terraced rice fields, a sacred water temple, a quiet jungle waterfall and a valley-side lunch. This paced tour balances iconic sights with quieter spots for a more authentic glimpse of Balinese life.
Morning in central Bali feels like the map coming to life: a ribbon of road loosens the town from the coast and pushes into green ridgelines, steam rising off rice paddies that step down the hills. On this full-day Ubud circuit you trade the traffic for terraces, temple courtyards, a jungle pool and a bustling market—each stop paced so the scenery, not your camera, sets the schedule.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Rick's Tours Australia · Ubud, Bali
Morning in central Bali feels like the map coming to life: a ribbon of road loosens the town from the coast and pushes into green ridgelines, steam rising off rice paddies that step down the hills. On this full-day Ubud circuit you trade the traffic for terraces, temple courtyards, a jungle pool and a bustling market—each stop paced so the scenery, not your camera, sets the schedule.
Tegallalang’s carved terraces are fed by volcanic soils and an age-old subak irrigation system, their channels still directing water with the same communal logic used for centuries. Tirta Empul is a centuries-old water temple where locals perform purification rites in spring-fed pools; its stone courtyards and ritual flows connect geology to belief. Between those sites lies Ulu Petanu, a lesser-known waterfall and swimming hole tucked under the canopy—quiet water daring you to wade in.
Culturally the route threads art stalls and royal-palace history with hands-on stops: coffee tasting at a family café, the Ubud Market’s artists and woodcarvers, and viewpoints that let the valley breathe. Expect short, sometimes steep steps at terraces and temple stairs, mixed surfaces from paved roads to packed earth, and humid jungle air after rain.
Practical guide: this is a 10-hour shared tour with private transportation provided; bring modest clothing for temples, quick-dry swimwear for the waterfall, sturdy shoes for uneven terrain, and cash for small purchases or offerings. Start early to avoid midday crowds and pack a light rain shell during the wet months—Bali’s weather can change on a single hill.
Yes—this tour includes pick-up from major Bali areas with comfortable minibuses or SUVs; confirm your pickup point when booking.
The itinerary includes a stop for a scenic lunch at a jungle café; food is typically paid on-site unless operator options specify otherwise—check booking details.
Yes—Ulu Petanu is suitable for swimming when conditions are calm; always check with guides about water depth and currents before entering.
The tour is family-friendly and generally easy, but it involves stairs and uneven ground; travelers with limited mobility should notify the operator in advance.
Rick's Tours Australia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning in central Bali feels like the map coming to life: a ribbon of road loosens the town from the coast and pushes into green ridgelines, steam rising off rice paddies that step down the hills. On this full-day Ubud circuit you trade the traffic for terraces, temple courtyards, a jungle pool and a bustling market—each stop paced so the scenery, not your camera, sets the schedule.
Morning in central Bali feels like the map coming to life: a ribbon of road loosens the town from the coast and pushes into green ridgelines, steam rising off rice paddies that step down the hills. On this full-day Ubud circuit you trade the traffic for terraces, temple courtyards, a jungle pool and a bustling market—each stop paced so the scenery, not your camera, sets the schedule.
Tegallalang’s carved terraces are fed by volcanic soils and an age-old subak irrigation system, their channels still directing water with the same communal logic used for centuries. Tirta Empul is a centuries-old water temple where locals perform purification rites in spring-fed pools; its stone courtyards and ritual flows connect geology to belief. Between those sites lies Ulu Petanu, a lesser-known waterfall and swimming hole tucked under the canopy—quiet water daring you to wade in.
Culturally the route threads art stalls and royal-palace history with hands-on stops: coffee tasting at a family café, the Ubud Market’s artists and woodcarvers, and viewpoints that let the valley breathe. Expect short, sometimes steep steps at terraces and temple stairs, mixed surfaces from paved roads to packed earth, and humid jungle air after rain.
Practical guide: this is a 10-hour shared tour with private transportation provided; bring modest clothing for temples, quick-dry swimwear for the waterfall, sturdy shoes for uneven terrain, and cash for small purchases or offerings. Start early to avoid midday crowds and pack a light rain shell during the wet months—Bali’s weather can change on a single hill.