This private, all-inclusive day tour from Ubud visits Barong dance at Batubulan, Celuk’s silversmiths, Tegalalang rice terraces, Kintamani’s Mount Batur viewpoint, and Tirta Empul. Expect short walks, cultural stops, and sweeping caldera views with an air-conditioned vehicle and bottled water included.
This private, all-inclusive day tour from Ubud visits Barong dance at Batubulan, Celuk’s silversmiths, Tegalalang rice terraces, Kintamani’s Mount Batur viewpoint, and Tirta Empul. Expect short walks, cultural stops, and sweeping caldera views with an air-conditioned vehicle and bottled water included.
You arrive into the soft light of central Bali and the road to Kintamani climbs, opening a view where a caldera cuts the island’s silhouette and Lake Batur sits like a dark eye below. The driver eases through village lanes; outside, terraces and temple roofs step down toward the valley while the active cone of Mount Batur broods above.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Travel Planners · Ubud, Bali
You arrive into the soft light of central Bali and the road to Kintamani climbs, opening a view where a caldera cuts the island’s silhouette and Lake Batur sits like a dark eye below. The driver eases through village lanes; outside, terraces and temple roofs step down toward the valley while the active cone of Mount Batur broods above.
This private, full-day loop from Ubud stitches together Bali’s cultural and volcanic highlights: a Barong and Keris dance in Batubulan, the metal-smithing village of Celuk, the sweeping steps of Tegalalang rice terraces, a viewpoint over Mount and Lake Batur from Kintamani, and the holy pools at Tirta Empul. Geologically, Batur is a young caldera within an island arc—frequent eruptions since the 1800s have shaped the steep slopes and fertile terraces you’ll see. Culturally, the itinerary passes through communities that maintain temple rituals, artisan crafts, and subak irrigation practices that date back centuries.
Expect short, manageable walks, many photo stops, and seated travel in an air-conditioned vehicle. The tour is private and includes bottled water and a driver-guide; vegetarian options are available with advance notice. Practical notes: mornings bring clearer views; mid-day haze is common. Wear closed shoes for terrace and temple paths, bring a light layer for higher elevations, and carry reef-safe sunscreen. People with heart, back conditions, or pregnancy should avoid strenuous sections or consult a doctor—this trip is presented as easy but involves altitude change and stairs.
With a mix of volcanic geology and living Balinese rituals, the day gives a compact, well-paced introduction to Ubud’s cultural landscape and the drama of Mount Batur.
The tour runs about 10 hours and typically includes hotel pickup/drop-off, an air-conditioned vehicle, driver/guide, bottled water, and private service; meals or museum admissions are usually extra unless specified.
This itinerary visits a viewpoint in Kintamani and does not include the pre-dawn summit hike; only short, easy walks at the viewpoint are required for this tour.
Yes—this private tour is suitable for children and older travelers, though those with heart, back conditions, or pregnancy should consult a physician due to altitude and stair use.
Yes; Tirta Empul requires modest dress and a sarong and sash for temple entry—tour operators often provide or can direct you to rental sarongs on site.
Bali Travel Planners operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You arrive into the soft light of central Bali and the road to Kintamani climbs, opening a view where a caldera cuts the island’s silhouette and Lake Batur sits like a dark eye below. The driver eases through village lanes; outside, terraces and temple roofs step down toward the valley while the active cone of Mount Batur broods above.
You arrive into the soft light of central Bali and the road to Kintamani climbs, opening a view where a caldera cuts the island’s silhouette and Lake Batur sits like a dark eye below. The driver eases through village lanes; outside, terraces and temple roofs step down toward the valley while the active cone of Mount Batur broods above.
This private, full-day loop from Ubud stitches together Bali’s cultural and volcanic highlights: a Barong and Keris dance in Batubulan, the metal-smithing village of Celuk, the sweeping steps of Tegalalang rice terraces, a viewpoint over Mount and Lake Batur from Kintamani, and the holy pools at Tirta Empul. Geologically, Batur is a young caldera within an island arc—frequent eruptions since the 1800s have shaped the steep slopes and fertile terraces you’ll see. Culturally, the itinerary passes through communities that maintain temple rituals, artisan crafts, and subak irrigation practices that date back centuries.
Expect short, manageable walks, many photo stops, and seated travel in an air-conditioned vehicle. The tour is private and includes bottled water and a driver-guide; vegetarian options are available with advance notice. Practical notes: mornings bring clearer views; mid-day haze is common. Wear closed shoes for terrace and temple paths, bring a light layer for higher elevations, and carry reef-safe sunscreen. People with heart, back conditions, or pregnancy should avoid strenuous sections or consult a doctor—this trip is presented as easy but involves altitude change and stairs.
With a mix of volcanic geology and living Balinese rituals, the day gives a compact, well-paced introduction to Ubud’s cultural landscape and the drama of Mount Batur.