Ubud: Alas Harum Day-Pass, Swing, Sky Bike & Flying Fox

A swing over Bali can’t be beat. At Alas Harum in Ubud, this is a full-day mix of big adrenaline rides and slow, scenic breaks on the rice-terrace paths. You’ll move through the park from heights, to cables, to a long glide over the fields, then end with a calm pool moment nearby.

What I like most is the way the thrills stack into a smart photo loop: you start with the 25-meter swing, then switch to the cable Sky Bike, and finish with the Flying Fox over the rice fields. I also like that the day isn’t only about adrenaline. The included coffee tour gives you a real reason to pay attention to the local agriculture instead of rushing straight to the next ride.

The big consideration is the park has about 200 steps and no elevator. If you’re not steady on uneven stairs, the height changes and frequent climbing can feel like work, and handrails aren’t consistent everywhere.

Key highlights at Alas Harum (the parts you’ll remember)

• Super Extreme Swing at 25 meters: a high pendulum swing with wide views over rice terraces and jungle paths
• Sky Bike on a cable at about 15 meters: pedal slowly, look down, and get some surprisingly stable angles for photos
• Flying Fox at 300 meters: a longer glide over the rice fields that feels smooth once you’re locked in
• Coffee tour and coffee break: a calmer stop that adds context to the scenery
• Cretya Ubud adult infinity pools nearby: tiered pools for adults only, but the entrance isn’t included

Arriving at Alas Harum: where your day really starts

Your day at Alas Harum is set up like a mini circuit. You’re given access to the park grounds (including rice-terrace areas), and then you move from viewpoint to viewpoint toward the big rides. Before any activity starts, you’ll exchange your voucher at the ticket counter.

The park runs from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm, so you can plan around the heat. That timing matters in Bali, because you’ll be walking between platforms at elevation. Even if you’re there for the swing, you’ll still spend time climbing the internal paths.

Also, you’ll pass through a security check. Nothing dramatic, but it does mean you should build in a few minutes before you’re ready to strap in.

Super Extreme Swing: the 25-meter rush and the photo payoff

The headline is the Super Extreme Swing. Expect the feeling of being lifted and held, then suddenly swinging out over the rice terraces and surrounding greenery. At 25 meters above the ground, it’s high enough that you’ll want to take a breath before you look around.

Why this ride works so well: it’s not just height. It’s location. The swing platform is positioned so you can see the terraced fields below and the jungle-style greenery beyond them. For photos, that combination is gold. You’ll often get shots where the terraces line up like steps beneath you, which makes your picture feel less like a generic amusement ride.

Practical note: weight limits apply. For the swing, the minimum is 35 kg. The maximum is 150 kg for a single rider and 200 kg for a couple. If you’re close to the upper end, double-check before you go—this is one of the rides where the rules are strict.

If you’re nervous about the height, you’ll probably do better arriving with your shoes tied well and your grip ready. The park is also strict about what you can bring, so leave luggage and large bags behind.

Sky Bike: pedaling on a cable without losing the view

After the swing, the Sky Bike changes the vibe. Instead of a sudden swing arc, you’re strapped in and then pedaling along a cable at about 15 meters above the ground. You’ll get the perspective of being suspended, but your movement is slower and more controlled.

This one is great if you like steady shots. Because you’re moving rather than swinging, you can usually time your camera better. It also encourages you to look down at the terraces and then forward to see the park’s greenery stretching out.

Important limits: the Sky Bike has a minimum weight of 35 kg and a maximum of 90 kg for a single rider and 150 kg for a couple. It also lists a minimum height of 165 cm. If you don’t meet the height threshold, you may be directed to other activities instead of this one.

My advice: if you’re comfortable with the swing height, you’ll likely enjoy Sky Bike more. It’s still intense, but it feels less like a sudden drop and more like a ride where you can stay calm and enjoy the scenery.

Flying Fox: the 300-meter glide over rice fields

The Flying Fox / zip line is the long one, at 300 meters. The setup is harness-based, and once you’re secured, you glide over the rice fields. It’s not just distance for show. The length means you have time to look around instead of feeling rushed.

What makes Flying Fox satisfying here is that the view stays consistent. You’re not switching angles every second. So you can track the lines of the terraces, watch greenery pass beneath you, and get a calmer sense of “Bali from above” rather than only a quick thrill.

Limits for Flying Fox: minimum weight 35 kg and maximum 100 kg for a single rider. Also note the general park restrictions for people with heart problems or congenital conditions, plus the rules against pregnancy.

If you’re choosing between rides based on how intense you want it to feel, Flying Fox is often the one that lands in the middle. It’s dramatic, but it’s more about glide and view than the swinging start-stop feeling.

The terrace walk: birdnest access, man-made caves, and coffee time

Between the extreme activities, you’ll spend real time walking through the grounds. That part matters because it’s where the day goes from adrenaline package to Bali experience.

You’ll have access to:

• rice fields
• a birdnest area
• man-made caves and pathways

Even if you’re not the type to enjoy nature walks, these sections help balance the body load. After you’ve gone high and hung on cables, moving through shaded paths gives you a chance to breathe, drink in calmer views, and reset for the next harness.

Then there’s the coffee tour, plus a coffee break. This is the cultural counterweight to all the height. You learn about local agriculture and how coffee is made, which changes the way you look at the greenery around you. Instead of seeing it as background, you start seeing it as part of someone’s livelihood and process.

One more practical detail: the included coffee tour does not include coffee testing. So if coffee tasting is your priority, plan for that to be an extra, not part of the base day pass.

Cretya Ubud infinity pools: a calm finish after the chaos

At the end of your adventure, you can relax at Cretya Ubud with tiered infinity pools. The key detail is that these pools are for adults only, and the park entrance ticket for Cretya is not included with the Alas Harum day pass.

This is a smart way to use your day. You get your adrenaline in the morning or afternoon, and then you cool down with something quieter. From the pool, you’re looking out at the surrounding greenery and terraces, so the scenery doesn’t disappear once you’ve removed your harness.

If you’re planning your schedule, consider saving at least a bit of time after your last ride. Otherwise you’ll rush through the calm part, and that’s usually when you’ll feel your shoulders loosen.

Price and value: why this feels like a bargain

The price shown for this package is $4.31 per person, and that’s the kind of number that makes you double-take. At that value, the real question is: what’s actually included, and what’s not.

Included with your day pass:

• entrance fee to Alas Harum
• access to the rice fields
• access to birdnest
• coffee tour
• insurance coverage

Not included:

• Cretya Ubud pool entrance ticket
• lunch
• coffee testing
• hotel pickup/drop-off

So the value story is this: you’re paying for the big park access and the core activities (swing, Sky Bike, Flying Fox), plus the coffee education piece, with insurance included. The “extras cost extra” part is common in theme-adventure parks, and your best move is to budget for Cretya and meals separately.

Also, a lot of the appeal here is visual. This park is built for pictures. That means even if you don’t do every single ride every time, the views and terrace access still give you something worth your time.

Who this day pass fits best (and who should skip it)

This experience is built for people who want thrill rides with a scenic add-on, not for families with small kids or anyone with mobility limits.

It’s not suitable for:

• children under 7 years
• pregnant women
• people with heart disease or congenital conditions
• wheelchair users
• people over 70 years
• people under 77 lbs (35 kg)
• people over 331 lbs (150 kg)

And for the big rides, the ride-by-ride limits are strict, including:

• swing: 35 kg to 150 kg (single), up to 200 kg (couple)
• Sky Bike: minimum 35 kg, max 90 kg (single), max 150 kg (couple), and minimum height 165 cm
• Flying Fox: 35 kg to 100 kg (single)

Even if you meet the weight rules, the park itself is physical. There are around 200 steps and no elevator, and there’s no guarantee of handrails on every stair section. If you have balance issues, expect the walk time to feel like part of the challenge, not a break.

If you do want a photography-forward adventure, you’ll probably love it. You get the chance to watch the terraces from above and from walking paths, and the coffee tour gives you something more grounded than just ride tickets.

The small practical stuff that makes your day smoother

A few simple choices can save your energy:

• Wear comfortable shoes. You’ll be walking between platforms and climbing steps.
• Expect a lot of moving. Even though the rides are the headline, the park is designed as a vertical loop.
• Leave gear behind: no pets, and no food and drinks, plus no luggage or large bags.
• Plan to go within the 7:00 am to 6:00 pm window.

On the people side, the host or greeter is available in English and Indonesian, and private or small groups are possible. Some bookings note friendly, helpful staff like Agung, especially for making the day feel organized and easy to handle.

Should you book Alas Harum Day-Pass plus Swing, Sky Bike & Flying Fox?

I’d book this if you want a one-day Ubud adventure with three big thrill rides, strong photo angles, and a coffee tour that actually explains the agriculture behind the setting. The value is hard to beat, especially because the day pass includes insurance and multiple core activities, not just one ride.

I would skip it if you (or anyone in your group) can’t handle stairs, height, or the health and weight restrictions. The “no elevator + about 200 steps” detail is not minor. It’s the difference between a fun day and a miserable one.

If you’re a fit adult who likes adrenaline but also appreciates understanding what you’re looking at, this is one of those parks where the thrills and the calm finish actually work together.

FAQ

What activities are included in the Alas Harum day pass?

Your included experience covers entrance to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields and birdnest area, a coffee tour, and insurance coverage, along with the park’s main thrill experiences as part of the day pass package.

Do I need to exchange my voucher before entering?

Yes. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the tour begins.

What are the main thrill rides in this package?

The package includes the Super Extreme Swing (25 meters above the ground), the Sky Bike (on a cable about 15 meters above the ground), and the Flying Fox / zip line (300 meters).

Are there weight and height limits?

Yes. The swing has a 35 kg minimum and limits of 150 kg for a single rider and 200 kg for a couple. The Sky Bike has a 35 kg minimum and limits of 90 kg (single) and 150 kg (couple), plus a minimum height of 165 cm. Flying Fox has a 35 kg minimum and 100 kg maximum for a single rider.

How many steps are there and is there an elevator?

There are around 200 steps, and there is no elevator.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes.

What items are not allowed?

Pets are not allowed, and food and drinks are not allowed. Luggage or large bags are also not allowed.

What are the operating hours, and is hotel pickup included?

Activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.