If you like your Bali days wet, green, and photogenic, this is for you. This Ubud full-day tour strings together three waterfalls plus Tegalalang rice terraces and a jungle swing, using one smooth route through central Bali. You’ll be close enough to feel the spray, with plenty of time to pause for photos and that “how is this real” mountain-water vibe.

Two things I really like about it: the pricing feels sensible because it bundles private transportation and multiple entrance tickets, and the route focuses on waterfall variety instead of repeating the same view. One catch to plan for: you should expect to get wet at the first waterfall, so skipping a change of clothes is a rookie move.

Key Highlights at a Glance

• Five big stops in one day: Kanto Lampo, Tibumana, Tukad Cepung, Tegalalang, and Ubud Jungle Swing
• Entry tickets included for the waterfalls and Tegalalang (so you’re not hunting fees all day)
• You’ll get soaked at Kanto Lampo, with time built in for swimming and photos
• Tukad Cepung’s cave canyon setting gives you a different kind of waterfall experience
• Max 15 people and private transport help keep the day moving without chaos

Why This Ubud Waterfalls Route Works So Well

This tour is designed like a “best-of” sampler, but in a practical way. Instead of doing one long hike and calling it a day, you get several distinct waterfall environments with a manageable travel pace. You’ll also end with Tegalalang rice terraces and a jungle swing, so your day lands on both nature and that signature Bali photo moment.

The value is also real. At $29 per person, you’re not just paying for a driver—you’re getting private transportation, bottled water, and entrance tickets for the main stops. That matters on a day like this, because fees and logistics can quietly add up fast when you book everything separately.

The other thing I’d call out is pacing. With a roughly 10-hour day and multiple 2-hour blocks, you’re not constantly rushing from one photo angle to the next. You still move efficiently, but you’re not stuck in the “arrive, snap, sprint” style.

The 10-Hour Plan: What the Day Feels Like

You’re looking at about 10 hours in total, with round-the-clock convenience built in. Pickup is offered, and you’ll use a mobile ticket, which helps when you’re bouncing between different sites.

The day is split into five segments, and each segment has a different mood:

• Kanto Lampo starts with wet fun and big views.
• Tibumana slows the pace with a calmer, single-drop scene.
• Tukad Cepung shifts to a cave-like canyon setting where light plays a huge role.
• Tegalalang rice terraces bring you back to cultural scenery and classic Bali farming views.
• Ubud Jungle Swing gives you the activity break—plus photos—before you head back.

Group size stays capped (up to 15 travelers), which helps the day feel organized, especially when paths get crowded at popular times.

Good Value: What’s Actually Included in the $29 Price

Here’s what you’re paying for, in plain terms:

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Entrance tickets for Kanto Lampo, Tibumana, Tukad Cepung, and Tegalalang rice terrace
• Parking tickets

What’s not included:

• Lunch
• Tips/Gratuities
• Bali Swing fees

That last one is important. You might see the jungle swing branded as part of the day, but the swinging itself often comes with additional charges on-site. So budget a little extra if you plan to ride, and treat it as a separate expense rather than a guaranteed free activity.

Also, lunch isn’t included. With waterfalls and terraces, you can easily lose track of hunger. I’d plan to eat something before you start or bring snacks so you’re not stuck searching when you’re tired and damp.

Kanto Lampo Waterfall: Swim, Pose, and Plan for the Spray

Kanto Lampo is often the first stop you’ll want to tackle because it’s the easiest way to kick off the day with a wow-factor. You’ll arrive for a longer block of time and—based on the tour flow—start with swim time. You’re also there for scenic photos, with the kind of mountain-fed water that looks crisp in person, not just on a screen.

The biggest practical point: you will get wet. Bring a change of clothes. Also think about what you’ll wear afterward. Cold damp clothes can make the rest of the day feel longer, especially when you’re bouncing between sites.

What to wear:

• Water-friendly footwear you can walk in confidently (slides and bare feet can get slippery)
• Swimwear that you don’t mind getting immediately splashed
• A quick-dry layer for later

Why this stop matters: it sets expectations for the whole day. If you come prepared, it feels like a fun outdoor adventure. If you don’t, it turns into a soggy slog.

Tibumana Waterfall: A Quieter Pace With a Simple, Beautiful Drop

After Kanto Lampo, Tibumana brings a calmer mood. This is described as a peaceful escape from the more crowded feel you can find elsewhere. The standout here is the single-drop waterfall, which cascades into a clear pool surrounded by lush jungle foliage.

This is a great contrast stop. Instead of chasing the big spectacle of multiple cascades, you can focus on the clean, straightforward shape of Tibumana’s water. It’s also the kind of scene where you can linger without feeling like you’re fighting for space every minute.

Practical consideration: because it’s a pool-and-waterfall setup, you’ll still want the same “get wet” mindset from Kanto Lampo. Even if you’re not swimming as much, you’ll likely want footwear and clothes you’re comfortable with near water.

Tukad Cepung Waterfall: Waterfall in a Cave-Like Canyon

If you want one stop that feels genuinely different, make it Tukad Cepung. The setting is the headline: it flows inside a cave-like canyon, where the water drops from above and sunlight filters down into the scene.

This matters for your photos. In an open waterfall you get flat lighting, but in this canyon-style setting, light beams can make the waterfall look dramatic and atmospheric. Even if you’re not chasing photos hard, it changes how the waterfall feels—you’re not just looking at water, you’re stepping into a light-and-shadow environment.

Plan for conditions:

• The canyon setting can feel cooler than the open air outside.
• You may want to move carefully on uneven ground around the viewpoints.

Why this stop is worth the travel time: it’s not just “another waterfall.” The location does part of the storytelling for you.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace: Classic Bali Views on Footpaths

Then you switch from water to farming scenery at Tegalalang rice terrace. This area is known for its panoramic views and for how you walk between the fields instead of just watching from a distance.

You’ll spend time walking along narrow paths and taking in the traditional Balinese farming methods. Even if you don’t want a deep lesson, you’ll likely enjoy watching how the irrigation landscape shapes the whole valley view.

Two things I’d keep in mind here:

1. Paths can be uneven, so wear shoes you can grip—not just sandals.
2. You’ll likely go from damp waterfall areas to open terrace light, so sunglasses and sun protection help.

This stop is the emotional reset of the day. After waterfalls and wet air, rice terraces feel more open, more breathable, and more “Bali at rest.”

Ubud Jungle Swing: The Photo Stop With Extra Swing Fees

The final activity is Ubud Jungle Swing, the kind of thing you’ve seen online a hundred times: swings positioned for valley or terrace views, basically built for dramatic angles.

But there’s an important reality check. The tour includes entry, yet Bali Swing fees aren’t included. That means the cost of actually getting the swings you want may show up as an on-site add-on. If riding is a must for you, set aside extra budget so it doesn’t surprise you at the counter.

Also, treat it as an activity stop, not just a photo stop. You’ll want:

• Comfortable clothes you can move in
• Water-resistant or quick-dry items, since you might still be fresh from earlier stops
• A calm plan for timing, because you may wait your turn depending on how busy it is

Who this stop is best for: people who want a fun adrenaline pause and a guaranteed “check this box” photo moment at the end.

Comfort Tips That Make a Big Difference

This day is simple in theory, but it’s physically active and wet in practice. Here’s how to keep it comfortable:

• Bring a change of clothes before you even step into the first waterfall area.
• Bring a small towel or at least something absorbent for after the swim/soak.
• Wear footwear that can handle water and uneven surfaces. Your terrace walk is part of the route.
• Pack light but smart: a dry bag or zip bag for your phone and wallet can save you from regret.
• Sunscreen and sunglasses help at Tegalalang, especially after time in shade and canyon areas.

One more comfort factor: lunch isn’t included. Plan food so you’re not hungry and cranky in between stops.

Logistics That Matter: Private Transport, Time On The Road, and Small Group Size

The tour uses private transportation, so you’re not stuck in a public shuttle with everyone sharing one schedule. That helps when you’re moving between different regencies and getting timed into entrances.

Group size is capped at 15 travelers, which usually feels more manageable than bigger bus groups. You’ll still see crowds at iconic spots, but a smaller group generally means easier navigation and less standing around.

Pickup is offered, and you’ll get a confirmation at booking time. If you want the day to go smoothly, keep your pickup details handy and stay reachable on the day.

There’s one caution from real-world experience: I’ve seen a reported case where the driver never arrived, leading to a delayed refund request. That’s not the kind of thing you can predict, but you can reduce risk by verifying pickup time the day before and keeping the tour provider contact saved on your phone.

Who This Tour Fits Best (And Who Might Want Something Else)

This tour is a strong match if you:

• Want multiple waterfalls in one day without long hikes
• Like a mix of nature and a photo-friendly final stop
• Prefer a route with entrance tickets included to reduce planning stress
• Don’t mind getting wet and have the basics ready (clothes, footwear, towel)

It may be less ideal if you:

• Hate water (the Kanto Lampo part is wet by design)
• Need lunch provided for you (it isn’t)
• Want a swing experience fully included in the price (Bali Swing fees are not)

If your travel style is relaxed-but-active, this hits the sweet spot.

Should You Book This Ubud Waterfalls, Rice Terrace, and Jungle Swing Tour?

I’d book it if you want a straightforward full-day route that strings together Kanto Lampo, Tibumana, Tukad Cepung, Tegalalang rice terraces, and Ubud Jungle Swing with practical value built in. The $29 price works best because it bundles transport and multiple entrance tickets, and the route covers variety—wet waterfalls, cave-light drama, and rice terrace walking.

Before you click confirm, do two things: pack a change of clothes and budget extra for the swing fees. Then, one more grown-up move: verify pickup details close to departure so you’re not waiting in the wrong place.

If you’re okay with getting wet and you want your day packed without feeling chaotic, this is a solid way to experience a lot of Ubud’s highlights in one run.

FAQ

Is pickup included in this tour?

Yes, pickup is offered, and private transportation is included.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 10 hours.

What are the stops on the tour?

The tour includes Kanto Lampo Waterfall, Tibumana Waterfall, Tukad Cepung Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, and Ubud Jungle Swing.

Are entrance tickets included?

Yes, entrance tickets are included for Kanto Lampo Waterfall, Tibumana Waterfall, Tukad Cepung Waterfall, and Tegalalang rice terrace.

Is bottled water provided?

Yes, bottled water is included.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

Are Bali Swing fees included?

No, Bali Swing fees are not included.

What should I bring since I’ll visit waterfalls?

Bring a change of clothes because you will get wet (the tour notes that you may want to swim at Kanto Lampo).

What group size is this tour limited to?

This activity has a maximum of 15 travelers.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.