THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day exploring Ubud’s cultural highlights: Mas woodcarvers, the Sacred Monkey Forest, Ubud Market stalls, and the iconic Tegalalang rice terraces. This seven-hour guided tour pairs close wildlife encounters with craft villages and scenic ridge views.
Spend a private day exploring Ubud’s cultural highlights: Mas woodcarvers, the Sacred Monkey Forest, Ubud Market stalls, and the iconic Tegalalang rice terraces. This seven-hour guided tour pairs close wildlife encounters with craft villages and scenic ridge views.
A humid morning air carries the scent of wet earth as the van eases through rice-lined lanes toward the Sacred Monkey Forest. Monkeys move like punctuation through temple ruins while sunlight slices through the canopy and reflects off ancient stone carvings.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Discova Southeast Asia · Ubud, Bali
A humid morning air carries the scent of wet earth as the van eases through rice-lined lanes toward the Sacred Monkey Forest. Monkeys move like punctuation through temple ruins while sunlight slices through the canopy and reflects off ancient stone carvings.
This private, seven-hour loop traces Ubud’s cultural spine: a carved-wood village in Mas, the free-roaming macaques of the Monkey Forest, the bustling stalls of Ubud Market, and the sculpted steps of Tegalalang rice terraces. The area sits on volcanic soils shaped by centuries of irrigation known locally as subak — a cooperative water-management system that turned steep hillsides into layered paddies. Ubud itself evolved from a royal arts center into Bali’s creative hub, with ateliers, woodcarvers, and markets clustered around narrow streets.
Expect close encounters with long-tailed macaques (avoid eye contact and feeding), hands-on craft demonstrations in Mas Village, and a 30–60 minute stroll along the rice-bench paths at Tegalalang for panoramic valley views. The tour includes hotel pickup, entrance fees, bottled water and an English-speaking guide; lunch is typically on your own at Ubud Market.
Practical notes: wear sturdy walking shoes for uneven temple steps and slick terrace trails, bring sunscreen and a light rain layer in the wet season, and carry small change for market purchases and temple offerings. Start early to beat midday crowds at Tegalalang and plan at least seven hours for a relaxed pace that balances culture, wildlife, and landscape.
Yes—tour notes indicate infants must sit on laps; guides accommodate families but supervise children near monkeys and temple steps.
Yes; the tour lists entrance fees as included for the main attractions and provides bottled water.
Lunch is not included—there is free time to eat at Ubud Market where you can choose from local warungs and cafes.
The listing specifies a private tour and hotel pickup/drop-off, and guides commonly adapt timing and stops within the seven-hour window.
Discova Southeast Asia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A humid morning air carries the scent of wet earth as the van eases through rice-lined lanes toward the Sacred Monkey Forest. Monkeys move like punctuation through temple ruins while sunlight slices through the canopy and reflects off ancient stone carvings.
A humid morning air carries the scent of wet earth as the van eases through rice-lined lanes toward the Sacred Monkey Forest. Monkeys move like punctuation through temple ruins while sunlight slices through the canopy and reflects off ancient stone carvings.
This private, seven-hour loop traces Ubud’s cultural spine: a carved-wood village in Mas, the free-roaming macaques of the Monkey Forest, the bustling stalls of Ubud Market, and the sculpted steps of Tegalalang rice terraces. The area sits on volcanic soils shaped by centuries of irrigation known locally as subak — a cooperative water-management system that turned steep hillsides into layered paddies. Ubud itself evolved from a royal arts center into Bali’s creative hub, with ateliers, woodcarvers, and markets clustered around narrow streets.
Expect close encounters with long-tailed macaques (avoid eye contact and feeding), hands-on craft demonstrations in Mas Village, and a 30–60 minute stroll along the rice-bench paths at Tegalalang for panoramic valley views. The tour includes hotel pickup, entrance fees, bottled water and an English-speaking guide; lunch is typically on your own at Ubud Market.
Practical notes: wear sturdy walking shoes for uneven temple steps and slick terrace trails, bring sunscreen and a light rain layer in the wet season, and carry small change for market purchases and temple offerings. Start early to beat midday crowds at Tegalalang and plan at least seven hours for a relaxed pace that balances culture, wildlife, and landscape.