Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace

One swing can’t do it. This private Ubud rice-terrace outing mixes Bali swings with a zipline and sky bike, plus a guided cultural walk that takes you through the rice fields. I especially like how the staff work the timing so you get great photos without feeling rushed, and I really appreciate the added farmer-hut cultural stop that makes the setting feel more than just scenery. One consideration: weather can slow or limit which activities you’ll be able to do, so plan for rain as a possibility.

You’ll spend roughly 1 to 3 hours on the property, and it’s set up for fun at different energy levels. There are multiple swing options (from calmer rides to more intense ones), and you can also enjoy the viewpoint-focused zipline/sky bike if you’re not into the biggest swing angle. If you’re staying in central Ubud, the meeting point is at U Fun Field in the Payangan area, so decide ahead of time whether you want the optional private driver or to go on your own.

Key Things You’ll Notice at U Fun Field

Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace - Key Things You’ll Notice at U Fun Field

  • Wings of Bali and the world’s biggest dream catcher swing give you instant photo momentum
  • Four swing styles let you match the ride to your comfort level (Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, Couple)
  • Zipline + sky bike add two different aerial perspectives over the rice terraces
  • A guided cultural rice-field hike includes a farmer’s hut and interactions with local rhythms
  • Staff-led posing and retakes help you get photos you’ll actually want to keep
  • Traditional accessories for pictures are included, with optional long dress rental if you want the full trail look

U Fun Field: A Ubud Rice-Terrace Day Built for Photos and Movement

Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace - U Fun Field: A Ubud Rice-Terrace Day Built for Photos and Movement
U Fun Field is a big outdoor recreational park right in Bali’s rice-terrace country (in the Payangan area). The reason it works so well is simple: it combines the classic Bali swing experience with a tight loop of viewpoints, photo spots, and active add-ons like a zipline and sky bike. If you like your activities packaged into one easy visit—without hopping across half the island—this format is why people keep returning.

I also like that it’s not just thrill rides. You’re there on a rice-terrace farm, and the day includes a guided cultural tour during the rice-field hike. That means you get a little context about how Balinese tradition relates to the land, not just a quick photo stop and off you go.

The setup is also practical. You’ll get safety equipment for the activities, and insurance is included with the experience. Plus, because it’s private, you only share the plan with your own group, not a random crowd that forces you to rush.

You can also read our reviews of more cycling tours in Ubud

Choosing Your Bali Swings: Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, Couple

Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace - Choosing Your Bali Swings: Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, Couple
The heart of the day is the swings. You can choose from four swing options, and the names do a pretty good job of hinting at the vibe:

  • Dream Catcher Swing: great if you want that iconic Bali swing photo with a fun lift, without necessarily chasing the most intense angles.
  • Extreme Swing: for people who want the bigger thrill factor and don’t mind feeling more air time.
  • Flower Swing & Couple Swing: a calmer option that still delivers the swing-and-rice-terrace photos, but with a gentler ride feel.

What I love here is that you can build your day around your group’s comfort level. One person can go for something more intense while someone else chooses the calmer option. And because the staff guide posing and setup, it’s not just you climbing on and hoping for the best.

A small but important practical note: your swing schedule can be affected by conditions. One experience I saw described a rainy morning where the group ended up doing two swings and skipping zipline and sky bike. So if weather looks questionable, keep your expectations flexible and ready to pivot.

Zipline Over the Rice Fields: The Bird’s-Eye Moment

The zipline is short, but it hits the sweet spot: you get a true aerial view over the rice terraces without needing to be an experienced adventure athlete. You glide across the lush greenery and see the fields from above—exactly the angle you can’t get from the ground unless you’re using a drone (and most of us aren’t).

Because the day is private, the staff can help you time the zipline with the rest of your activities. That matters when you’re trying to avoid long waits or awkward gaps between the swing area and the next attraction.

Also, the staff focus on photos. In particular, people praised how helpful the team was with posing and retakes. That’s not a small detail. When you’re paying for a premium photo moment, it’s worth choosing an operator where they’ll help you get it right the first time—or redo it if you don’t love the result.

Sky Bike: Pedal Above the Paddy Fields

Then there’s the sky bike: a pedal-based ride above the rice fields, giving you a bird’s-eye view while you control your own pace. It’s a different kind of thrill than the zipline. Instead of flying past, you’re actively moving as you take in the terraces.

I like that this activity gives you another way to enjoy the view even if your group decides not to go full send on the most intense swing. It’s still an adrenaline add-on, but with a more “look around while you ride” feel.

It’s also one of the reasons this day works as a package. You’re not just doing one iconic Bali thing. You’re collecting three separate ways of seeing the rice terraces—swinging, gliding, and pedaling.

The Rice Terrace Cultural Hike: Farmer Hut, Bamboo Bridge, and Coffee

Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace - The Rice Terrace Cultural Hike: Farmer Hut, Bamboo Bridge, and Coffee
The cultural component is what turns this from a pure adrenaline circuit into a more meaningful experience. The hike is guided and takes you through the famous Ubud rice fields (including the Tegallalang area vibe). You’ll stop at a farmer’s hut for the cultural portion of the day.

Here’s what you can expect from the cultural stop:

  • You’ll learn about Balinese traditions and how they connect to daily life and farming.
  • You can interact with farmers, including seeing how work ties into the rhythm of the fields.
  • You’ll cross a bamboo bridge while hiking over the area that includes a waterfall.
  • You may help with the harvest or join a wood fire brewed cup of coffee.

This part is valuable because it gives you context while you’re already surrounded by the visuals you came for. Without the cultural explanation, rice terraces can turn into a backdrop. With it, you understand why people care about the land beyond the Instagram angles.

The hike time is about 1 hour, so it doesn’t turn your day into a full trek. It’s enough walking to feel like you did something real, but not so much that the thrills part disappears.

You can also read our reviews of more private tours in Ubud

Photo Spots, Traditional Accessories, and the Wings of Bali Moment

Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace - Photo Spots, Traditional Accessories, and the Wings of Bali Moment
If you come for photos, you’re in the right place. The park includes 7 Instagram-worthy photo spots, including the iconic Wings of Bali. It’s the kind of place where you can do a quick “check your angle” routine and still get several different shots without driving anywhere else.

Also, traditional outfit and accessories for pictures are included. That means you’re not stuck paying for an outfit just to get the classic Bali look. If you want more of the full trail-style outfit, there’s an optional long dress rental for USD 15 per person.

One thing I’d call out from the experience style: the staff are described as patient when it comes to photos, including retaking shots if you don’t like what you got. That’s huge. Getting a great swing photo is half technique and half timing. If the person with you is quick and calm, your stress level drops—and your photos tend to get better.

If you also want photos handled for you, there’s an optional photographer add-on for USD 15 per person. And yes, people highlighted the photographer’s positive energy, which is often the difference between stiff results and natural-looking images.

Timing, Private Transport, and How to Get There Smoothly

The experience runs about 1 to 3 hours, and it includes travel time. You’re meeting at U Fun Field (Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Kec. Payangan, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80572, Indonesia), and the activity ends back at the meeting point.

There’s also pickup offered if you select the private transportation option with a driver. A practical tip: one review suggested it can be easiest to take a Grab or taxi straight to U Fun Field, because the booking can feel like it’s mostly paying for the ride to the park. So think about your own comfort with getting there:

  • If you hate logistics, choose the private transport option.
  • If you’re already comfortable using a taxi app and want control over timing, going directly can be simpler.

This is one of those tours where the meeting point matters. It’s not a door-to-door city walk. It’s a specific outdoor site in the countryside, so plan your route accordingly.

What You Pay For: The $21 Value Breakdown and Extras

At $21 per person, this is priced like a focused adventure day rather than a full-day custom tour. The value comes from stacking multiple activities with cultural context.

What’s included:

  • Safety equipment and insurance
  • Traditional outfit/accessories for pictures
  • Swings, zipline, and sky bike depending on the package you choose
  • Guided cultural tour based on the appointment
  • Private transportation with driver if you select that option
  • The tour is private, so it’s your group only

Not included:

  • Long dress rental (USD 15 per person)
  • Photographer (USD 15 per person)
  • Lunch

Here’s how I’d think about it in real terms. The base price covers the core activities and the cultural hike, which is where most of your money goes in Bali adventure tours. The extras are for people who want the full outfit effect (long dress) and people who want someone else to manage the photo process (photographer). If you’re traveling light and using your own camera/phone, you might skip both add-ons. If photos are your priority, they’re reasonable add-ons for a day built around poses.

Also, bring an eye to your day planning: you’ll likely spend most of your time on active photo moments, so skipping lunch expectations helps. Eat before you arrive or plan a meal after.

Who This Private Rice Terrace Adventure Fits Best

This experience is family-friendly on paper, including ages 5 to 99, so the operator is clearly aiming for broad participation. That said, it’s still an adventure day with active elements, so match it to your group’s comfort level.

I’d say it fits best if you:

  • Want a one-stop Ubud area day with multiple activities instead of a long driving itinerary
  • Like photos but also want some cultural context so the day feels grounded
  • Have a mixed group where not everyone wants the same level of thrill

It might be less ideal if you:

  • Want a slow, quiet nature walk only (this is more activity-focused)
  • Are very weather-sensitive, since rain can affect which activities get completed

And one more practical note: wheelchair access is available for viewing, but participation in the activities isn’t possible. If mobility is limited, consider this a scenic and viewing experience plus cultural walking only.

Quick Decision Guide: Should You Book It?

Yes, I think you should book this if you want a fun, private rice-terrace day that covers both thrills and a guided cultural moment—without adding extra driving. The strongest selling points are the Wings of Bali/photo spots, the swing variety, and the combination of zipline/sky bike with a real rice-field hike.

Before you click confirm, do two quick checks:

  • Decide what package you want so you’re getting the activities you care about most (swings only vs. adding zipline/sky bike).
  • If you’re going during a rainy week, keep expectations flexible. You may get fewer activities than planned, but the staff and the site are still set up to make the day enjoyable.

If you want one tidy Ubud countryside experience that’s photo-friendly, active, and not just a quick stop, this one is worth your time.

FAQ

How long does the Ubud zipline, Bali swing, and sky bike experience take?

The total duration is about 1 to 3 hours, and travel time is included in the total tour duration.

Where is the meeting point?

The tour starts at U Fun Field at Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Kec. Payangan, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80572, Indonesia, and it ends back at the meeting point.

Is pickup available?

Pickup is offered if you select the option for private transportation with a driver. If you don’t select it, you’ll be responsible for getting to the meeting point.

What activities are included?

The experience includes Bali swings, and zipline and sky bike are included based on the package you select. It also includes a guided cultural tour based on the appointment.

What’s not included in the price?

Lunch is not included. Optional add-ons include long dress rental (USD 15 per person) and a photographer (USD 15 per person).

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s listed as a private tour/activity, meaning only your group participates.

Can a wheelchair access the experience?

Wheelchair can access the area for viewing, but wheelchairs can’t participate in the activities—so you’ll enjoy the view rather than take part in the rides.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance. Changes made less than 24 hours before the start time aren’t accepted, and within 24 hours there’s no refund.

More Private Tours in Ubud

Not for you? Here's more nearby things to do in Ubud we have reviewed

Scroll to Top