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Lift above Ubud’s rice terraces at sunrise or sunset for a brief but unforgettable hot air balloon flight. Pair the 8-minute ascent with a meal and nearby cultural stops to make a practical half-day of the experience.
Lift above Ubud’s rice terraces at sunrise or sunset for a brief but unforgettable hot air balloon flight. Pair the 8-minute ascent with a meal and nearby cultural stops to make a practical half-day of the experience.
The balloon lifts slowly above an ocean of green: terraces ripple below, a patchwork of flooded rice paddies reflecting the sky, and Mount Agung sits like a distant promise on the eastern horizon. At 50 meters the world of Ubud compresses into neat lines and thatched roofs, and the air smells of earth and steam from early-morning irrigation.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Indo Trip · Ubud, Bali
The balloon lifts slowly above an ocean of green: terraces ripple below, a patchwork of flooded rice paddies reflecting the sky, and Mount Agung sits like a distant promise on the eastern horizon. At 50 meters the world of Ubud compresses into neat lines and thatched roofs, and the air smells of earth and steam from early-morning irrigation.
This is one of Bali’s few commercial balloon operations—operating from the Tanah Gajah/Chedi Club area—and it gives a compact, cinematic view of central Ubud’s landscape. The terraced fields you pass are shaped by the subak system, a centuries-old cooperative irrigation network that still guides planting cycles and village life. Geologically, Bali rises from volcanic foundations; Mount Agung’s presence defines light and weather here, and its distant silhouette often dominates sunrise flights.
Culture threads through the route: you may drift past temple compounds, rice-field shrines, and small family warungs where farmers begin the day. Flights run very short—about eight minutes aloft—so operators combine the ride with a meal service, transfers, and nearby stops like Goa Gajah or Tegallalang to build a half-day rhythm.
Practically, arrive early for sunrise or mid-afternoon for sunset sessions, bring a camera with a steady strap, and expect simple safety briefings before ascent. Weather and passenger minimums control operations: if flights can’t go ahead, most operators offer reschedules or a massage voucher. Plan light layers (mornings can be cool), confirm weight limits, and leave room in your itinerary for flexibility—the sky here decides the show.
The airborne portion is approximately 8 minutes; the full experience including pickup, briefing, meal, and nearby stops typically lasts 1–2 hours.
Operators usually offer a reschedule or alternative compensation such as a 60-minute Balinese massage for two; confirm the exact policy when booking.
Yes—packages include a meal (breakfast, afternoon tea, or dinner depending on the session) though beverage availability may vary.
Yes—rides are limited by total basket weight (around 150kg maximum for some sessions) and are not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions.
Indo Trip operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The balloon lifts slowly above an ocean of green: terraces ripple below, a patchwork of flooded rice paddies reflecting the sky, and Mount Agung sits like a distant promise on the eastern horizon. At 50 meters the world of Ubud compresses into neat lines and thatched roofs, and the air smells of earth and steam from early-morning irrigation.
The balloon lifts slowly above an ocean of green: terraces ripple below, a patchwork of flooded rice paddies reflecting the sky, and Mount Agung sits like a distant promise on the eastern horizon. At 50 meters the world of Ubud compresses into neat lines and thatched roofs, and the air smells of earth and steam from early-morning irrigation.
This is one of Bali’s few commercial balloon operations—operating from the Tanah Gajah/Chedi Club area—and it gives a compact, cinematic view of central Ubud’s landscape. The terraced fields you pass are shaped by the subak system, a centuries-old cooperative irrigation network that still guides planting cycles and village life. Geologically, Bali rises from volcanic foundations; Mount Agung’s presence defines light and weather here, and its distant silhouette often dominates sunrise flights.
Culture threads through the route: you may drift past temple compounds, rice-field shrines, and small family warungs where farmers begin the day. Flights run very short—about eight minutes aloft—so operators combine the ride with a meal service, transfers, and nearby stops like Goa Gajah or Tegallalang to build a half-day rhythm.
Practically, arrive early for sunrise or mid-afternoon for sunset sessions, bring a camera with a steady strap, and expect simple safety briefings before ascent. Weather and passenger minimums control operations: if flights can’t go ahead, most operators offer reschedules or a massage voucher. Plan light layers (mornings can be cool), confirm weight limits, and leave room in your itinerary for flexibility—the sky here decides the show.