Tanah Lot and North Bali Tour All Inclusive

Morning fog, temple drums, then waterfalls. This all-in-one tour strings together big-name Bali sights and quieter scenic breaks, all in about 10 hours. I like the way the day starts at Ulun Danu Bratan Temple by Lake Bratan, then keeps moving to other memorable natural-and-cultural stops without turning into a rushed checklist. I also like that entry tickets and fees are handled for you, so you can spend your energy on photos and walking, not ticket lines. One thing to consider: the drive time is part of the experience, so plan for a full day rather than a short outing.

You’re also doing this in a private setup, meaning you’re not stuck with strangers’ pace. In one guest highlight, the driver was praised for both safe, smooth driving and local explanations, which matters when you’re bouncing across Bali’s varied roads. If you hate long car rides, you may feel the schedule more than you enjoy it.

Key highlights you should care about

• Private transportation with a private driver/guide so the day stays flexible for your group
• All fees and all entry/admission included, which simplifies budgeting for Bali temples and attractions
• Ulun Danu Bratan Temple (Lake Bratan) for that instantly photogenic, water-and-temple setting
• Banyumala Twin Waterfalls with time to cool off and enjoy the falls without sprinting
• Jatiluwih Rice Terraces (UNESCO) for wide views and a calmer, upland feel
• Tanah Lot Temple at the end, when sunset light is usually the main event

A North Bali day with smart pacing (and real drive time)

This tour is built around a full circuit from Ubud, hitting four major stops over roughly 10 hours. You’ll spend time at each location—1 hour at Ulun Danu Bratan, 2 hours at Banyumala, 2 hours at Jatiluwih, and 1 hour at Tanah Lot. That timing is what makes it workable: enough time to look closely and take photos, but not so much time that you lose momentum.

What I like for your planning: you start early enough to reach the mountains and temples, and you finish at Tanah Lot when the light typically matters most. What you should watch for: Bali timing can shift with traffic, weather, and tides. The upside is that your driver/guide is in charge of the order and flow, so you’re not trying to coordinate independently.

Because this is private transportation, you also avoid the common frustration of waiting on a group that’s behind schedule. You’ll also have bottled water in the mix, which sounds small until you’re out in the day-long heat.

One practical tip: pack for variable weather. Central Bali and the uplands around Bratan can feel cooler than Ubud, and waterfalls mean damp air. Comfortable shoes help too—some temple areas and viewpoint paths can be uneven.

Ulun Danu Bratan Temple: Lake Bratan’s spiritual postcard

Ulun Danu Bratan Temple is the first stop, and it’s easy to see why it’s famous. It sits on the shores of Lake Bratan in Bali’s central highlands region, dedicated to Dewi Danu, the goddess of water. The setting does a lot of the work for you: temple architecture plus mountain air plus water views.

You get about 1 hour here, including admission. That’s a good block if you want to see the main areas without turning it into a marathon. You’ll also likely find that the temple complex isn’t just for looking. It’s a place with active spiritual life, so keep your pace respectful and give yourself time to absorb the atmosphere rather than racing for photos.

The value of starting here: it sets the tone for the entire day. You go from calm water-and-temple energy to lush north-Bali nature and rice terraces, ending with one of Bali’s most recognizable coastal temples.

A small consideration: places like this can be misty or cooler, even if the rest of the day is warmer. Bring a light layer you can handle, and if you’re sensitive to stairs or uneven ground, take your time at entrances and viewpoints.

Banyumala Twin Waterfalls: the quiet reset your day needs

Next up is Banyumala Twin Waterfalls in northern Bali. This is the stop where the tour shifts from temples to pure nature, and it’s a smart change of pace. You get about 2 hours, including admission, which gives you time to slow down and enjoy the falls rather than just stand there for a quick look.

The draw here is simple: two cascades feeding into a crystal-clear pool. Even if you don’t plan to get wet, you’ll feel the cooling air, and the water sounds can make the area feel like a pause button.

Why this stop works on an all-inclusive route: it breaks up the longer scenic drives with something physical. You’ll be able to stretch your legs and spend time in a green, damp-feeling environment that’s very different from Ubud and the coastal end.

One caution: water attractions can be slippery around the edges. Wear shoes with grip, watch your footing, and don’t expect every surface to be flat. Also, plan for you might get a little damp, even without doing anything on purpose.

Jatiluwih Green Land: UNESCO rice terraces with room to breathe

After waterfalls, you head to Jatiluwih Rice Terraces, part of UNESCO World Heritage. This is one of Bali’s best areas for big view energy. You’re in the upland region, surrounded by expansive terraced rice paddies, and the scale tends to hit you the moment you look out.

You get about 2 hours here, including admission. That’s enough time to take in the terraces, find a few viewpoints, and walk at a pace that feels good. The key value is that terraces are not one single photo—you can keep adjusting your angle and see new layers of the farming patterns as the light changes.

What to consider: rice-terrace weather can affect comfort. If it’s rainy or humid, paths and ground can feel slick. If it’s bright, you’ll want sunscreen and a hat. Either way, bring water-sipping energy because upland areas can still feel warm even when they look cool.

Why this stop matters to most people: it’s a different kind of Bali beauty than temples and waterfalls. You’re seeing how farming shapes the land and the day-to-day rhythm of rural life.

Tanah Lot Temple: why the final stop feels like the big payoff

The tour ends at Tanah Lot Temple, one of Bali’s most iconic landmarks. It’s set on a rocky islet, and at high tide the sea surrounds it, creating that dramatic island look.

You get about 1 hour, including admission. For this stop, timing is everything because the temple’s appearance and the mood around it often depend on conditions near the coast. In practice, you’ll want to arrive with your eyes open: watch the water, take in the temple from different angles if possible, and then aim for sunset light if the schedule works out.

Here’s the practical value of putting Tanah Lot last: it lets you finish the day with a strong visual moment after you’ve already built context through the earlier stops—mountain water at Bratan, greenery at Banyumala, and farming patterns at Jatiluwih.

What you should plan for: coastal areas can be windy, and ground can be uneven near viewing zones. If you’re chasing photos, bring patience and steady footing.

Price and what you get for $80 all-inclusive

The price is $80.00 per person, and it’s built as an all-inclusive day. You’re paying for more than a seat in a car: the tour includes private transportation, bottled water, all fees and taxes, all entry/admission, and a private driver/guide. A mobile ticket is included too, which helps cut down on back-and-forth.

So is it good value? For a day that covers four paid attractions, private driving, and guided help, it’s the kind of pricing that usually makes sense if you want a smoother day. You avoid the time cost of figuring out tickets and the stress of finding rides between widely spread sights.

Also, the tour is private for your group, which can feel like a better deal than shared tours when you care about pace and comfort. The listing notes group discounts, but in any case you’re not doing this as a big bus day.

One more detail that affects value: the itinerary has defined time at each stop. That’s what turns all-inclusive from a marketing label into a real benefit. You’re not stuck with vague expectations.

If you like structured sightseeing but still want the day to feel personal, this is a workable match. If you’re extremely budget-first and enjoy self-guided driving, you might compare costs—but you’ll also be taking on the planning and logistics yourself.

Best fit: who will enjoy this tour the most

This tour is a strong choice if you want a one-day North Bali route that hits both sacred sites and nature. It’s especially appealing if:

• You want a logical flow—mountains first, then waterfalls and rice terraces, finishing at the coast
• You’d rather have a driver and guide handle timing and entry needs
• You prefer private pacing over shared-group hassles
• You enjoy scenic walking but don’t want long hikes

It may feel like a lot if you’re someone who hates car time or wants to linger for hours at one place. The schedule is built for variety, not extended stays.

Families and mixed-age groups often like this style because the time at each stop is predictable, and admission is included. You still want to keep an eye on footing at waterfall areas and coastal viewing spots.

Final verdict: should you book it?

I’d book this tour if you want the cleanest version of a North Bali highlights day: Ulun Danu Bratan, Banyumala Twin Waterfalls, Jatiluwih rice terraces, and Tanah Lot without extra ticket wrangling. The all-inclusive setup and private driver/guide help a lot when you’re covering long distances in one day.

I’d skip it only if your priority is to slow down for long hours in fewer places. This is a full circuit. Done right, it feels like you’re seeing Bali’s “water, green, farming, and sea” sides in one organized day.

FAQ

What’s the duration of the Tanah Lot and North Bali Tour?

It’s about 10 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $80.00 per person.

Where does the tour run from?

The tour is listed as starting in Ubud, Indonesia, and pickup is offered.

What are the main stops on the itinerary?

The tour includes Ulun Danu Bratan Temple, Banyumala Twin Waterfalls, Jatiluwih Green Land (rice terraces), and Tanah Lot Temple.

Are admission tickets included?

Yes. All entry/admission and all fees and taxes are included.

Is transportation included?

Yes. It includes private transportation with a private driver/guide.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s described as private, and only your group participates.

When do people typically book this tour?

On average, it’s booked about 12 days in advance.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

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