Experience the best of Bali in one unforgettable day as you explore the cultural soul and natural beauty of Ubud. This tour takes you on a journey through traditional art villages, peaceful temples, hidden waterfalls, and the stunning Tegallalang rice terraces — all while learning about the island’s rich heritage.
Meet local artists in their workshops, see how Batik and wood carvings are made by hand, and witness Bali’s creative spirit come to life. Connect with the island's spiritual side at a sacred water temple, and escape into nature at a quiet jungle waterfall few tourists ever see.
This tour is perfect for travelers who want a deeper look into Balinese culture, craftsmanship, and landscapes — beyond the usual tourist spots. Whether it’s your first time in Bali or your fifth, this experience will show you a side of Ubud you’ll never forget.
Pickup & drop included: Excluded Entrance Fee<br/>Pickup included
Jungle Swing : Include with single swing<br/>Entrance fee : Include with entrance fee for each attractions.<br/>Pickup included
Entrance Fee All Included <br/>Pickup included
The Monkey Forest in Ubud, also called the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, is one of Bali’s most popular tourist attractions. It is a natural forest filled with over 1,000 long-tailed monkeys that live freely among the trees, paths, and temples. Inside the forest, you will find three ancient Balinese Hindu temples, which are still used for ceremonies today. The temples are more than 600 years old and show the deep spiritual and cultural traditions of Bali. Visitors come to enjoy the beautiful green scenery, see the monkeys in their natural habitat, and experience the peaceful, spiritual feeling of the area. There are also many stone carvings, statues, and bridges that make the forest feel magical. The Monkey Forest also teaches an important Balinese philosophy called Tri Hita Karana, which means living in harmony with god, other people and nature.
Tegallalang Rice Terrace is one of the most famous and scenic rice fields in Bali, located about 20 minutes north of Ubud. It is known for its beautiful, layered rice paddies that follow the natural curves of the hills — like green steps across the landscape.
These rice fields use a traditional Balinese irrigation system called Subak, which is over 1,000 years old. This system is based on community cooperation and the Balinese philosophy of harmony with nature.
Ulu Petanu Waterfall is a hidden natural waterfall located near Ubud, in the heart of Bali. Ulu Petanu offers a quiet and peaceful place to relax in nature. It is surrounded by green forest, fresh air, and the calming sound of flowing water, making it a perfect escape from the crowds. This spot is special because it is still natural and untouched, with fewer visitors, so you can really enjoy the beauty and silence of the jungle. Local people also believe that the river has spiritual energy and brings a feeling of peace and healing. The waterfall is small but beautiful, and it flows gently over rocks into a shallow pool. It’s a great place to take photos, rest, and connect with nature in a calm environment.
Gunung Kawi Sebatu is a beautiful and peaceful Hindu temple located near Ubud, Bali. It is built around a natural spring, and is known as one of the most serene water temples on the island. Surrounded by lush green hills, lotus ponds, and flowing holy water, the temple offers a quiet and spiritual experience for visitors.Gunung Kawi Sebatu is less crowded and feels very calm and sacred. The temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the protector god in Hindu belief. People come here to pray, purify themselves, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.The clear water flows through the temple pools, and visitors can see fish ponds, fountains, traditional Balinese architecture, and beautiful carvings. Many locals believe the water here has healing energy, and some visitors take part in a water blessing ritual.
Tohpati Village is the center of Batik making on the island. Batik is a traditional Indonesian technique of making patterns on fabric using hot wax and dye. In Tohpati, visitors can see artists creating Batik by hand, from the first drawing to the coloring process. This art form takes a lot of time, skill, and patience. Each Batik piece is unique and handmade, showing the creativity of Balinese culture.
Mas Village is a traditional village located just south of Ubud, Bali. It is famous as the wood carving center of Bali, where many of the island’s best wood artists and sculptors live and work. In Mas Village, you can find beautiful handmade carvings made from wood like mahogany, teak, and hibiscus. The carvings include statues of gods, traditional masks, animals, and detailed wall decorations — all made with great skill and care.
Ubud is a picturesque town nestled in the lush highlands of Bali, renowned for its vibrant arts scene, traditional dance, and serene landscapes. Known as the cultural heart of Bali, it offers a perfect blend of nature, spirituality, and Balinese heritage, making it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking a deeper cultural experience.
A sacred nature reserve and temple complex that is home to hundreds of long-tailed macaques. The forest is a spiritual and cultural hub, offering a unique blend of nature and spirituality.
Iconic terraced rice fields offering stunning views and a glimpse into traditional Balinese farming. The terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular spot for photography.
The royal palace of Ubud, showcasing traditional Balinese architecture and hosting daily dance performances. The palace is a cultural landmark and a must-visit for history and architecture enthusiasts.
An archaeological site featuring an ancient cave, baths, and temple ruins. The site is believed to date back to the 9th century and is a significant cultural and historical landmark.
A scenic walking trail offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The trail is a popular spot for hiking and enjoying the natural beauty of Ubud.
Suckling pig roasted with traditional Balinese spices, a must-try for meat lovers.
A mixed rice dish with a variety of side dishes, offering a taste of Balinese flavors.
Duck cooked with traditional Balinese spices and wrapped in banana leaves, a slow-cooked delicacy.
Fried noodles with vegetables, meat, and eggs, a popular Indonesian dish.
The dry season is the best time to visit Ubud, with clear skies and pleasant weather ideal for exploring the outdoors and attending cultural events. This period also sees the highest number of tourists.
Indonesian Rupiah (IDR)
GMT+8
230VV, 50HzHz
Ubud is generally safe for travelers, with a low crime rate and a welcoming local community. However, it's important to be aware of common scams, traffic safety, and cultural norms to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Ubud Bus Terminal
Local bemos (small minivans) are a cheap and common way to get around, but they can be crowded and may not follow a strict schedule.
Available • Apps: Grab, Gojek
Car, Bike, Scooter
A sacred water temple known for its holy purification rituals. Visitors can participate in a traditional cleansing ceremony, where they are sprinkled with holy water from the temple's springs.
Iconic terraced rice fields offering stunning views and a glimpse into traditional Balinese farming. The terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular spot for photography.
An active volcano offering stunning sunrise views and hiking opportunities. The hike to the summit is challenging but rewarding, with panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
Price varies by option