THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend 8–10 hours exploring Ubud’s highlights on a private, customizable day tour—monkey forest temples, dramatic rice terraces, a Mount Batur viewpoint, waterfall and artisan villages. Practical tips on timing, etiquette and what to pack for a full day of varied terrain.
Spend 8–10 hours exploring Ubud’s highlights on a private, customizable day tour—monkey forest temples, dramatic rice terraces, a Mount Batur viewpoint, waterfall and artisan villages. Practical tips on timing, etiquette and what to pack for a full day of varied terrain.
You step out of an air-conditioned minivan into balmy Ubud air, jasmine and frying tempeh drifting from a warung. Monkeys chatter in stone courtyards as your guide leads you through shadowed temple gates; terraces cut the valley into bright green steps while Mount Batur looms like a quiet, smoking giant to the north.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by East Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
You step out of an air-conditioned minivan into balmy Ubud air, jasmine and frying tempeh drifting from a warung. Monkeys chatter in stone courtyards as your guide leads you through shadowed temple gates; terraces cut the valley into bright green steps while Mount Batur looms like a quiet, smoking giant to the north.
This private, full-day route threads together central Bali’s most recognisable sites: the Sacred Monkey Forest, Ubud Art Market and Palace, the stepped Tegalalang rice terraces, a Penelokan viewpoint across from Mount Batur and its lake in Kintamani, Goa Gajah (Elephant Cave), Tegenungan waterfall and traditional Batuan village. Geology here is dramatic — volcanic soil sculpts terraces and feeds the island’s rice culture, while Batur’s caldera and crater lake form a high-altitude amphitheatre around 1,500–1,700 m above sea level.
Culturally, expect living temple rituals, daily offerings (canang sari) and craftsmen shaping wood and stone exactly as they have for generations. Guides typically include local context and etiquette; dress modestly at temples and accept small donation boxes as a cultural norm.
Practical guidance: this is a long 8–10 hour day with short walks, many steps and uneven paths at waterfalls and terraces. Wear sturdy walking shoes, bring sun protection and a lightweight rain jacket for tropical showers. Carry small change (IDR) for entrance fees, donations and stalls. The tour offers hotel pickup/return in Ubud and surrounding service areas, bottled water, an English-speaking driver, and private transport — confirm whether entrance fees are included for your booking option before departure.
Some booking options include admission tickets (check the option labelled Price A); otherwise the driver will advise which fees you should pay on the day.
Yes — this is a private, customizable day tour; you can request up to five stops along one route and extend hours for an additional fee (typically USD 5 per extra hour within service areas).
Pickup and return transfers from hotels in Ubud and nearby service areas are included; confirm pickup time and location when you book.
The tour involves stairs, uneven terrain at waterfalls and temple grounds; it’s generally suitable for most travelers but not recommended for those with significant spinal or cardiovascular issues or for pregnant travelers.
East Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air-conditioned minivan into balmy Ubud air, jasmine and frying tempeh drifting from a warung. Monkeys chatter in stone courtyards as your guide leads you through shadowed temple gates; terraces cut the valley into bright green steps while Mount Batur looms like a quiet, smoking giant to the north.
You step out of an air-conditioned minivan into balmy Ubud air, jasmine and frying tempeh drifting from a warung. Monkeys chatter in stone courtyards as your guide leads you through shadowed temple gates; terraces cut the valley into bright green steps while Mount Batur looms like a quiet, smoking giant to the north.
This private, full-day route threads together central Bali’s most recognisable sites: the Sacred Monkey Forest, Ubud Art Market and Palace, the stepped Tegalalang rice terraces, a Penelokan viewpoint across from Mount Batur and its lake in Kintamani, Goa Gajah (Elephant Cave), Tegenungan waterfall and traditional Batuan village. Geology here is dramatic — volcanic soil sculpts terraces and feeds the island’s rice culture, while Batur’s caldera and crater lake form a high-altitude amphitheatre around 1,500–1,700 m above sea level.
Culturally, expect living temple rituals, daily offerings (canang sari) and craftsmen shaping wood and stone exactly as they have for generations. Guides typically include local context and etiquette; dress modestly at temples and accept small donation boxes as a cultural norm.
Practical guidance: this is a long 8–10 hour day with short walks, many steps and uneven paths at waterfalls and terraces. Wear sturdy walking shoes, bring sun protection and a lightweight rain jacket for tropical showers. Carry small change (IDR) for entrance fees, donations and stalls. The tour offers hotel pickup/return in Ubud and surrounding service areas, bottled water, an English-speaking driver, and private transport — confirm whether entrance fees are included for your booking option before departure.