THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day around Ubud sampling Bali’s dramatic scenery: a heart-in-mouth swing over jungle, a two-hour guided run down the Ayung River, visits to Tegalalang rice terraces, Monkey Forest and a coffee plantation. Practical, active and easy to book with hotel pickup.
Spend a full day around Ubud sampling Bali’s dramatic scenery: a heart-in-mouth swing over jungle, a two-hour guided run down the Ayung River, visits to Tegalalang rice terraces, Monkey Forest and a coffee plantation. Practical, active and easy to book with hotel pickup.
You step out of the van into humid mountain air, rice terraces folding away like steps cut into the hillside and the distant Ayung River calling with a silver edge. A teak swing hangs over a jungle drop; the moment on it slows the world to a single view — palm crowns, layered paddies and the village roofs below.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Upadani Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
You step out of the van into humid mountain air, rice terraces folding away like steps cut into the hillside and the distant Ayung River calling with a silver edge. A teak swing hangs over a jungle drop; the moment on it slows the world to a single view — palm crowns, layered paddies and the village roofs below.
This day combines Bali’s lived landscape and active elements: the Bali Swing at Bongkasa, a two-hour guided raft ride on the Ayung, Tegalalang’s famed terraced rice fields fed by the island’s age-old subak irrigation, a stop at a working coffee plantation and a walk through the sacred Monkey Forest. Ubud’s cultural history — temples, water rituals at Tirta Empul and cooperative rice management — is visible in stone shrines and tiers of emerald rice. Geologically, these valleys are volcanic in origin; rivers have carved narrow canyons that feed the low terraces.
Expect an 8–10 hour private tour with hotel pickup, entrance tickets included and a buffet lunch after rafting. The swing is organized in tiers by height; rafting is guided and suitable for beginners but requires basic swimming and mobility. Bring swimwear, quick-dry clothes, cash for small vendors, and a compact rain layer in the wet season. Respect temple etiquette, keep a firm grip on belongings around macaques and listen to guides for safety during the river run.
Timing matters: early starts dodge the crowds at Tegalalang and deliver softer light for photos; late afternoons cool the valley but raise the chance of showers. This is a travel day that mixes spectacle with hands-on local culture — scenic, active and practical to plan.
No — the Ayung trip is guided and suitable for beginners, though basic swimming ability is recommended and guides give a safety briefing.
Yes; this package typically includes swing and rafting tickets, Tegalalang entrance and buffet lunch as listed in the tour inclusions.
Swings are supervised and tiered by height; operators restrict participants with back, heart or pregnancy concerns — check restrictions before booking.
Yes — hotel pickup and drop-off are usually provided; confirm your pickup point and time when booking.
Upadani Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the van into humid mountain air, rice terraces folding away like steps cut into the hillside and the distant Ayung River calling with a silver edge. A teak swing hangs over a jungle drop; the moment on it slows the world to a single view — palm crowns, layered paddies and the village roofs below.
You step out of the van into humid mountain air, rice terraces folding away like steps cut into the hillside and the distant Ayung River calling with a silver edge. A teak swing hangs over a jungle drop; the moment on it slows the world to a single view — palm crowns, layered paddies and the village roofs below.
This day combines Bali’s lived landscape and active elements: the Bali Swing at Bongkasa, a two-hour guided raft ride on the Ayung, Tegalalang’s famed terraced rice fields fed by the island’s age-old subak irrigation, a stop at a working coffee plantation and a walk through the sacred Monkey Forest. Ubud’s cultural history — temples, water rituals at Tirta Empul and cooperative rice management — is visible in stone shrines and tiers of emerald rice. Geologically, these valleys are volcanic in origin; rivers have carved narrow canyons that feed the low terraces.
Expect an 8–10 hour private tour with hotel pickup, entrance tickets included and a buffet lunch after rafting. The swing is organized in tiers by height; rafting is guided and suitable for beginners but requires basic swimming and mobility. Bring swimwear, quick-dry clothes, cash for small vendors, and a compact rain layer in the wet season. Respect temple etiquette, keep a firm grip on belongings around macaques and listen to guides for safety during the river run.
Timing matters: early starts dodge the crowds at Tegalalang and deliver softer light for photos; late afternoons cool the valley but raise the chance of showers. This is a travel day that mixes spectacle with hands-on local culture — scenic, active and practical to plan.