THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Explore Bali’s central highlands in a private day: rice terraces and a sacred spring, a working coffee farm and a hidden waterfall. Practical route notes and cultural context help you plan a relaxed, respectful visit.
Explore Bali’s central highlands in a private day: rice terraces and a sacred spring, a working coffee farm and a hidden waterfall. Practical route notes and cultural context help you plan a relaxed, respectful visit.
You pull off the narrow Balinese lane and inhale air that smells of wet earth and brewing coffee — the day opens with rice terraces rolling like green steps and the promise of cool spring water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MY Holiday Centre · Ubud, Bali
You pull off the narrow Balinese lane and inhale air that smells of wet earth and brewing coffee — the day opens with rice terraces rolling like green steps and the promise of cool spring water.
Start at Tegallalang where the land’s slow engineering becomes visible: stepped paddies fed by the subak irrigation system, a communal method central to Bali’s agrarian culture. Walk short trails between the terraces; the slopes offer a 180-degree outlook that feels both expansive and intimate. From there the itinerary moves to Tirta Empul, a 10th-century complex where spring water bubbles from stone spouts into bathing pools. The ritual of cleansing here is as much cultural choreography as it is personal pause; a local guide will explain offerings, caste of ceremonies and the temple’s place in Balinese Hindu history.
Later, the tour settles into agrarian rhythms at a coffee and agro-organic farm. Taste Kopi Luwak alternatives, learn about native fruits and herbal remedies, and sip coffee while valley winds move through the palms. The final stretch is a short, easy walk to a secluded waterfall — a cool plunge pool framed by basalt and ferns where the current seems to invite you in.
Practical notes: the route is low-impact and suitable for most fitness levels, but surfaces can be uneven and temples require modest clothing. Expect cash-only stalls at some stops, bring insect repellent and quick-dry clothes, and plan the visit in the morning for softer light and fewer crowds. Guides, private car, entrance fees and bottled water are included; pack a swimmer and a sense of curiosity.
The tour runs about 6 hours (360 minutes) and is private, typically starting and ending in the Ubud area.
Yes—private car, guide and entrance fees are included, along with a bottle of water per person.
Yes; the tour is marked physically easy and infant seats are available on request—note stairs at some sites.
Lunch is arranged at a local spot near Tirta Empul but is typically not included in the listed inclusions; confirm with your provider when booking.
MY Holiday Centre operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You pull off the narrow Balinese lane and inhale air that smells of wet earth and brewing coffee — the day opens with rice terraces rolling like green steps and the promise of cool spring water.
You pull off the narrow Balinese lane and inhale air that smells of wet earth and brewing coffee — the day opens with rice terraces rolling like green steps and the promise of cool spring water.
Start at Tegallalang where the land’s slow engineering becomes visible: stepped paddies fed by the subak irrigation system, a communal method central to Bali’s agrarian culture. Walk short trails between the terraces; the slopes offer a 180-degree outlook that feels both expansive and intimate. From there the itinerary moves to Tirta Empul, a 10th-century complex where spring water bubbles from stone spouts into bathing pools. The ritual of cleansing here is as much cultural choreography as it is personal pause; a local guide will explain offerings, caste of ceremonies and the temple’s place in Balinese Hindu history.
Later, the tour settles into agrarian rhythms at a coffee and agro-organic farm. Taste Kopi Luwak alternatives, learn about native fruits and herbal remedies, and sip coffee while valley winds move through the palms. The final stretch is a short, easy walk to a secluded waterfall — a cool plunge pool framed by basalt and ferns where the current seems to invite you in.
Practical notes: the route is low-impact and suitable for most fitness levels, but surfaces can be uneven and temples require modest clothing. Expect cash-only stalls at some stops, bring insect repellent and quick-dry clothes, and plan the visit in the morning for softer light and fewer crowds. Guides, private car, entrance fees and bottled water are included; pack a swimmer and a sense of curiosity.