THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day from Ubud exploring Tegallalang’s rice terraces, a Balinese plantation, Tirta Empul’s holy springs and two waterfalls. This full-day loop blends short walks, cultural sites and swimming opportunities with included lunch and transfers.
Spend a private day from Ubud exploring Tegallalang’s rice terraces, a Balinese plantation, Tirta Empul’s holy springs and two waterfalls. This full-day loop blends short walks, cultural sites and swimming opportunities with included lunch and transfers.
Morning light cuts across emerald steps of rice at Tegallalang, and the terraces seem to lean forward, daring you to walk their narrow ridges. The day unfurls from Ubud through lanes of coconut palms to a working Balinese plantation, then to stone pools where holy springs spill and waterfalls drop through jungle curtains. It’s a full-day loop that moves from cultivated hillside to sacred water to swimming pools tucked in cliff shadows.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Amara Bali Family Tour · Ubud, Bali
Morning light cuts across emerald steps of rice at Tegallalang, and the terraces seem to lean forward, daring you to walk their narrow ridges. The day unfurls from Ubud through lanes of coconut palms to a working Balinese plantation, then to stone pools where holy springs spill and waterfalls drop through jungle curtains. It’s a full-day loop that moves from cultivated hillside to sacred water to swimming pools tucked in cliff shadows.
Tegallalang sits within Bali’s Subak irrigation landscape — part of the island’s UNESCO-recognized cultural system — a centuries-old water-management tradition that shaped the land and local life. Tirta Empul’s spring-fed baths have drawn pilgrims for generations; expect offerings, ritual cleansing, and the quiet geometry of carved pools. Kanto Lampo and Tibumana waterfalls cut through volcanic bedrock, their cascades coaxed into bowls where visitors often cool off. The plantation stop highlights spices, coffee and tropical fruit, showing crops that powered local markets and culture.
Practically, this private tour runs about 7–8 hours with short walks at each site (plan on uneven paths, steps and muddy stretches after rain). Admission and lunch are included; pick-up and drop-off from Ubud are provided. Bring swimwear if you want to bathe at the falls, a lightweight rain layer in the wet season, non-slip shoes, insect repellent and modest clothing or a sarong for temple entrances. Carry some cash for small vendors and tips. The rhythm of the day alternates easy walking and vehicle transfers — it’s immersive without being strenuous, ideal for travelers with moderate fitness who want a concentrated sample of central Bali’s water and rice landscapes.
Yes—this private tour includes hotel pick-up/drop-off (Ubud area and some nearby districts), entry fees and lunch as listed.
Swimming is usually allowed at Tibumana and Kanto Lampo but check current conditions and follow the guide’s safety advice; wear footwear for slippery rocks.
Temples require modest dress; bring a sarong and shoulder cover or plan to rent/buy one at the temple if you don’t have one.
The tour involves stairs and uneven terrain; it’s best for those with moderate mobility. Travelers with serious mobility or health concerns should consult the operator in advance.
Amara Bali Family Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light cuts across emerald steps of rice at Tegallalang, and the terraces seem to lean forward, daring you to walk their narrow ridges. The day unfurls from Ubud through lanes of coconut palms to a working Balinese plantation, then to stone pools where holy springs spill and waterfalls drop through jungle curtains. It’s a full-day loop that moves from cultivated hillside to sacred water to swimming pools tucked in cliff shadows.
Morning light cuts across emerald steps of rice at Tegallalang, and the terraces seem to lean forward, daring you to walk their narrow ridges. The day unfurls from Ubud through lanes of coconut palms to a working Balinese plantation, then to stone pools where holy springs spill and waterfalls drop through jungle curtains. It’s a full-day loop that moves from cultivated hillside to sacred water to swimming pools tucked in cliff shadows.
Tegallalang sits within Bali’s Subak irrigation landscape — part of the island’s UNESCO-recognized cultural system — a centuries-old water-management tradition that shaped the land and local life. Tirta Empul’s spring-fed baths have drawn pilgrims for generations; expect offerings, ritual cleansing, and the quiet geometry of carved pools. Kanto Lampo and Tibumana waterfalls cut through volcanic bedrock, their cascades coaxed into bowls where visitors often cool off. The plantation stop highlights spices, coffee and tropical fruit, showing crops that powered local markets and culture.
Practically, this private tour runs about 7–8 hours with short walks at each site (plan on uneven paths, steps and muddy stretches after rain). Admission and lunch are included; pick-up and drop-off from Ubud are provided. Bring swimwear if you want to bathe at the falls, a lightweight rain layer in the wet season, non-slip shoes, insect repellent and modest clothing or a sarong for temple entrances. Carry some cash for small vendors and tips. The rhythm of the day alternates easy walking and vehicle transfers — it’s immersive without being strenuous, ideal for travelers with moderate fitness who want a concentrated sample of central Bali’s water and rice landscapes.