THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A one-day, privately guided loop from Ubud that combines a working coffee plantation tasting, the UNESCO-recognized Tegalalang rice terraces with a jungle swing, and the Sacred Monkey Forest. Ideal for travelers short on time who want a concentrated cultural and natural introduction to central Bali.
A one-day, privately guided loop from Ubud that combines a working coffee plantation tasting, the UNESCO-recognized Tegalalang rice terraces with a jungle swing, and the Sacred Monkey Forest. Ideal for travelers short on time who want a concentrated cultural and natural introduction to central Bali.
You step from a shaded hotel drive into a warm Ubud morning—the air floral, the road threaded with scooters. The first stop is a working coffee plantation where steam rises from freshly brewed cups and the aroma pulls you across wooden tasting tables. Later, sunlight spills over Tegalalang's steep rice steps; terraces ripple like green waves while a jungle swing dares you above the valley. The day closes among temple trees of the Sacred Monkey Forest, where long-tailed macaques patrol ancient stone shrines.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hidden Bali Tours · Ubud, Bali
You step from a shaded hotel drive into a warm Ubud morning—the air floral, the road threaded with scooters. The first stop is a working coffee plantation where steam rises from freshly brewed cups and the aroma pulls you across wooden tasting tables. Later, sunlight spills over Tegalalang's steep rice steps; terraces ripple like green waves while a jungle swing dares you above the valley. The day closes among temple trees of the Sacred Monkey Forest, where long-tailed macaques patrol ancient stone shrines.
Ubud sits on a volcanic plateau shaped by centuries of lava flows and human hands. The subak irrigation system at Tegalalang reflects Bali's agrarian law and cooperative culture; rice terraces here helped the island earn UNESCO recognition. The monkey forest is both a spiritual sanctuary and wildlife habitat protected by local temple authorities—respect for ritual and animal boundaries is part of the experience. Along the way you'll see carved shrines, local artisans selling hand-woven goods, and small warungs serving traditional Balinese lunch.
Practical guidance: wear grippy shoes for uneven terrace paths, bring cash for small purchases and tipping, and keep cameras secure around monkeys. The route is mostly gentle walking with occasional steps; allow a full day for travel, photo stops, and a relaxed lunch. Rain can arrive suddenly in the wet months, so a lightweight rain layer helps. If you want photos with the swing, arrive earlier or mid-afternoon to avoid crowds. This private tour is accessible for most fitness levels and gives a compact, sensory introduction to Ubud's landscapes, culture, and wildlife.
Yes; admission to listed sites and a traditional Balinese lunch are included in this tour.
The tour offers hotel pickup and drop-off in Ubud; confirm your pickup point when booking.
The tour is rated easy and suitable for most ages, but supervise children around monkeys and on terrace edges.
Full refund available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; tours may be cancelled for bad weather.
Hidden Bali Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from a shaded hotel drive into a warm Ubud morning—the air floral, the road threaded with scooters. The first stop is a working coffee plantation where steam rises from freshly brewed cups and the aroma pulls you across wooden tasting tables. Later, sunlight spills over Tegalalang's steep rice steps; terraces ripple like green waves while a jungle swing dares you above the valley. The day closes among temple trees of the Sacred Monkey Forest, where long-tailed macaques patrol ancient stone shrines.
You step from a shaded hotel drive into a warm Ubud morning—the air floral, the road threaded with scooters. The first stop is a working coffee plantation where steam rises from freshly brewed cups and the aroma pulls you across wooden tasting tables. Later, sunlight spills over Tegalalang's steep rice steps; terraces ripple like green waves while a jungle swing dares you above the valley. The day closes among temple trees of the Sacred Monkey Forest, where long-tailed macaques patrol ancient stone shrines.
Ubud sits on a volcanic plateau shaped by centuries of lava flows and human hands. The subak irrigation system at Tegalalang reflects Bali's agrarian law and cooperative culture; rice terraces here helped the island earn UNESCO recognition. The monkey forest is both a spiritual sanctuary and wildlife habitat protected by local temple authorities—respect for ritual and animal boundaries is part of the experience. Along the way you'll see carved shrines, local artisans selling hand-woven goods, and small warungs serving traditional Balinese lunch.
Practical guidance: wear grippy shoes for uneven terrace paths, bring cash for small purchases and tipping, and keep cameras secure around monkeys. The route is mostly gentle walking with occasional steps; allow a full day for travel, photo stops, and a relaxed lunch. Rain can arrive suddenly in the wet months, so a lightweight rain layer helps. If you want photos with the swing, arrive earlier or mid-afternoon to avoid crowds. This private tour is accessible for most fitness levels and gives a compact, sensory introduction to Ubud's landscapes, culture, and wildlife.