Private Tour To Tibumana Waterfall, rice terraces & Jungle Swing

Waterfall swims and rice-terrace photos, all in one day. This private Ubud route strings together Tibumana Waterfall and Tegalalang Rice Terraces, plus temples, a jungle swing, and time in central Ubud.

I love the practical value here: a private car with a driver, bottled water, and admission tickets for the main sights are wrapped into the trip. I also like the mix of stops, with real cultural anchors (Puseh Batuan Temple and Ubud Palace) balanced by nature and photo time.

One consideration: the day is packed across seven stops, and while the itinerary includes a lunch stop, lunch isn’t listed as included in the price—so plan for that cost or confirm when you book.

Key points before you go

• Private pacing: It’s only your group, so you can move at a comfortable rhythm instead of getting swept along.
• Tibumana Waterfall in a cove: Jungle, flowers, and shade make the waterfall stop feel more special than a quick roadside photo.
• d’Alas Swing views: You get real height over rice and jungle, with a focused 45-minute window for photos and rides.
• Tegalalang timing: You’ll have enough time to walk the terrace paths for angles and not just stop, snap, and leave.
• Town finale: Ubud Palace and the Traditional Art Market are a smart way to close the loop with culture.
• Tickets and swing included: You don’t have to juggle entry fees for most of the day.

How this Ubud private tour hits both nature and temples

This is the kind of Ubud day that works even if you’re not sure what you want most. You start with a temple in a village setting, then shift into waterfall and rice-terrace scenery, then finish in central Ubud.

Because it’s private, the driver-guide can help you keep the day smooth—where to park, how to time your stops, and what to watch for at each location. The route also avoids a common mistake in Bali planning: cramming in big sights without any breathing room.

The schedule is built around short, clear time blocks (most stops around an hour or less), so you’re not left waiting around forever. That makes it a good option for a first Bali trip, a short stay in Ubud, or anyone who wants highlights without planning every detail.

Entering Puseh Batuan Temple: carving, sculpture, and a calm start

Puseh Batuan Temple is a grounding first stop. You get around an hour here, and the focus is on the Bali sculpture and carving details in the temple setting—exactly the kind of craft Bali does best.

What I like about starting with a temple is how it sets the tone for the rest of the day. After that, the waterfall and rice terraces feel less like random sightseeing and more like part of the same lived-in island culture.

Practical tip: keep your outfit smart casual and plan for walking on uneven ground. You won’t need anything fancy beyond respectful temple-ready clothing and comfy footwear.

Tibumana Waterfall: where to cool off and how to time your stop

Next comes Tibumana Waterfall, scheduled for about 1 hour 30 minutes. This one’s described as an impressive waterfall sitting in a beautiful cove, surrounded by flowers and jungle—so it’s not just the water, it’s the setting.

This stop is also your best chance to actually relax. You’ve got time to take photos, find a safe spot to stand, and cool off if conditions allow. The cove-style environment tends to feel sheltered, which matters when the heat is already climbing.

Watch-outs: the ground around waterfalls can be slick, and paths can be uneven. I’d wear shoes you trust (no slippery soles), and I’d keep your phone securely stowed when you’re near wet rocks. If you want the cleanest shots, give yourself a few minutes to choose where the light hits best rather than snapping the first view you see.

Lunch at D Alas Warung: jungle and rice views, plus a budget check

Your lunch stop is at D Alas Warung Restaurant, about 1 hour 30 minutes. The point isn’t just food—it’s the view of jungle and rice paddies, so you can slow down before the swing and terrace photo run.

Here’s the practical twist: the tour overview talks about enjoying a traditional set lunch during the tour, but the package details list lunch as not included. That means the meal might be an add-on for your booking. I’d treat lunch like a planned cost unless your confirmation specifically says otherwise.

What to do: use this time to recharge and rehydrate. If you’re going to try the jungle swing later, eat something that won’t sit heavy. And since this part of the day is mid-tour, it’s a good moment to let your driver-guide know if you want a shorter or longer lunch break.

d’Alas Swing: photo time with real height over rice and jungle

Then it’s off to d’Alas Swing for about 45 minutes. This is a dedicated window for the jungle swing experience, with views over jungle and the rice paddies around Tegalalang.

This stop is all about motion and angles. You’re up high enough that the rice terraces and jungle patterns become the main “subject,” not just the swing frame. For photos, it’s usually better to take your time with a quick test shot early, so you know the best side and stance for your camera.

Safety and comfort matter here. Wear closed-toe footwear that won’t slip, and keep long items (like dangling lanyards) secured. If you don’t love heights, you can still treat it as a scenic photo stop—just remember the wait time and ride time can vary depending on how busy the location is.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace: how to use your hour for better angles

Tegalalang Rice Terrace is the photo hit most people come for. You’ll spend about 1 hour here, with admission included.

The best way to make this hour count is to walk a bit. Don’t stay in one spot and hope the view improves. Instead, move to different edges of the terrace paths so you get layers—foreground greenery, middle rice rows, and background jungle.

Also, this is a stop where timing affects your photos. Even if you can’t control the sun perfectly, you can control your position. Look for angles where the rows lead your eye into the distance, and keep your camera ready when you find a viewpoint with deeper perspective.

Comfort tip: the area can mean stairs and uneven footing. I’d bring water (you’ll have bottled water from the tour) and plan to wear shoes that can handle terrace paths without slipping.

Ubud Palace and the Traditional Art Market: finish in central Ubud

The last stretch shifts from scenery to town atmosphere.

First is Ubud Palace, a short visit of about 1 hour. This is where the king of Ubud used to live, so it gives you a historical-feeling anchor in the middle of your day. It’s a calmer change of pace after the outdoor stops, and it helps you connect the dots between Ubud’s present and its past.

Then you’ll head to the Ubud Traditional Art Market for around 45 minutes. This is where you can feel the daily pulse of central Ubud. Even if you don’t buy anything, it’s a useful stop for understanding what people are making and how the market experience works.

Practical tip: if you’re shopping, keep a clear budget. Markets can be fun, but prices and bargaining can get unpredictable. If you want photos, do it from a respectful distance first, then move in only if it feels welcomed.

Price and logistics: what $52 gets you (and what to budget)

At $52 per person, this tour can feel like a bargain because a lot is bundled. You’re paying for round-trip transportation, a private driver or guide, bottled water, the jungle swing, and admission tickets for the key stops.

That included structure matters. Bali can become expensive fast when you’re paying separately for entrance fees at multiple locations and trying to piece together transport between them. Here, the price is built around getting you through the day with fewer add-on surprises.

The main budget item to watch is lunch. The itinerary includes a lunch stop at D Alas Warung, but the package details list lunch as not included. So while the meal is part of the plan, I’d plan on paying for it unless your booking confirms otherwise.

Also consider what you’ll spend on the margins: water bottles, snacks between stops (if you need them), and any shopping from the art market.

Who should book this tour, and who might skip it

This fits best if you want a “greatest hits” Ubud day without spending your trip on planning. It’s especially good for:

• Couples and friends who want private pacing
• First-time visitors who want waterfalls, rice terraces, and town culture
• Anyone who wants a balanced day (temple + nature + photo activities + market)

It might be less ideal if you’re the type who hates busy itineraries. With seven stops in about 7 to 8 hours, the day is active. And if you’re picky about meals being included, you’ll want to verify the lunch situation before you go.

It’s also a good reminder to pack smart for mixed terrain: temple floors, waterfall paths, and terrace steps. If you show up with solid footwear and a flexible attitude, this tour flows much better.

Should you book this tour?

If your goal is a well-paced private Ubud day that hits Tibumana Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terraces, and a jungle swing, I’d say yes—especially at this price point where many entries and activities are bundled.

Just go in with one clear mindset: this is a highlight-hunting day, not a slow retreat day. Confirm whether lunch is included for your booking, wear shoes you trust on wet and uneven paths, and use your hour at Tegalalang to walk for angles instead of rushing.

Do that, and you’ll come away with the kind of Ubud mix that actually feels like a full day out—not a collection of quick photo stops.

FAQ

What is the duration of the Private Tour To Tibumana Waterfall, rice terraces & Jungle Swing?

The tour runs about 7 to 8 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $52.00 per person.

Is this tour private?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, so only your group participates.

What’s included in the tour price?

Entrance tickets are included, along with the jungle swing, a private car, a tour driver or guide, and bottled water.

Is lunch included?

Lunch is described as part of the plan with a stop at D Alas Warung Restaurant, but the package details list lunch as not included. Check your booking details to confirm.

Are pickup and transportation included?

Yes, pickup is offered, and round-trip transportation is included.

What’s the dress code?

The dress code is smart casual.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.