Reviewed · RICE TERRACES OF TEGALALANG & JATILUWIH
Tlaga Singha Infinity Pool, Jungle swing & Rice Terrace Trip
Infinity pools and jungle swings, all in one day. This private Seminyak-area trip stitches together Tegalalang rice terraces, a d’Alas jungle swing, and the Tlaga Singha river-view infinity pools, with hotel pickup that keeps the day from feeling like a hassle.
I especially like the relaxed pacing built into a private format. You’re not stuck waiting on other people’s group-pace, and you can slow down where your camera wants to linger.
One thing to plan for: lunch isn’t included, so you’ll want to bring snacks or be ready to buy something during the day.
In This Review
- Key Things I’d Highlight Before You Go
- Price and Logistics: Does $59.80 Make Sense?
- What This Private Format Really Changes for You
- Tegalalang Rice Terrace: A Classic View With a Real Irrigation Story
- d’Alas Jungle Swing: Picture-Perfect, but Plan Your Body Comfort
- Tlaga Singha Bali: Two Infinity Pools and a Real River-View Reset
- Coffee and Tropical Fruit Plantation Time: Culture Without the Lecture
- What’s Included vs. What You’ll Need to Budget
- Dress Code and Small Rules That Matter
- Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Skip It)
- Should You Book This Tlaga Singha, Jungle Swing & Rice Terrace Day Trip?
- FAQ
- What is included in the $59.80 per person price?
- Does the tour offer hotel pickup and drop-off?
- How long is the tour, and what time does it start?
- Is there a restaurant or lunch included?
- What is the minimum age for the jungle swing?
- Can I cancel and get a full refund?
Key Things I’d Highlight Before You Go

- Hotel pickup and drop-off means less time navigating Bali traffic
- All entrance tickets are included, so you’re not hunting down small fees
- d’Alas jungle swing time is scheduled, not rushed
- Tlaga Singha includes a drink (beer, wine, or soda) plus towel and locker
- Private car and tour guide keeps stops practical and photo-focused
Price and Logistics: Does $59.80 Make Sense?

At $59.80 per person, this tour is priced like a “do the main highlights in one day” package—and that’s exactly how it works. The value comes from the set of inclusions: private car + tour guide, all entrance tickets, jungle swing access, Tlaga Singha pool entry, plus a drink at the pool club with locker and towel.
In other words, you’re not just paying for viewpoints. You’re paying for entry fees, transport, and the bits that tend to become surprise add-ons on your own. The one obvious trade-off is that lunch is not included. If you tend to get hungry at set times, budget for that early so your day stays smooth.
Duration is listed as 8 to 10 hours, starting at 8:00 am. That early start is what makes it possible to fit Tegalalang, the swing, and Tlaga Singha in one outing without feeling like everything happens after sunset.
More rice-terrace mornings at Tegalalang and Jatiluwih
What This Private Format Really Changes for You

A private tour sounds fancy, but the practical benefit is simple: you control the flow. Instead of matching a large group’s rhythm, you can adapt your stop time to your own comfort level.
That matters for a few reasons:
- Photo stops in Bali can be timing-sensitive. If one viewpoint is too busy or the light isn’t cooperating, you can adjust instead of feeling stuck.
- You get a guide who can help you move efficiently between coffee/plantation time, the swing, and the pool club.
- Your day includes hotel pickup and drop-off, which is a big deal when you’re trying to avoid stress on a long travel day.
Also, a real detail worth noting: the guide name that shows up in the feedback is Okta. People praised him for being knowledgeable and helpful, especially around what you’re seeing at the plantation/coffee area and how to make the most of the day’s activities.
Tegalalang Rice Terrace: A Classic View With a Real Irrigation Story

The tour begins at Tegalalang Rice Terrace in Ubud. This is one of those Bali places where the scenery is famous for a reason, but the experience is better when you understand the logic behind it.
You’ll be there for about 30 minutes, and entry is included. The terraces are tied to subak, the traditional Balinese cooperative irrigation system. It’s not just a pretty pattern in the hills—it’s a community system for managing water for rice cultivation.
What you’ll like if you’re into photos: The terraces give you layers. You can frame multiple bands of paddies at once, and it’s easy to get that “scale” effect in pictures.
What to consider: 30 minutes can feel short if you like to wander. If you know you’ll want multiple angles, plan to keep your walk efficient—save your longer stops for the later pool break where you’ll have more time to reset.
d’Alas Jungle Swing: Picture-Perfect, but Plan Your Body Comfort

Next up is d’Alas Swing in the Tegalalang area for about 45 minutes, with admission included.
The main idea is exactly what it sounds like: you’ll soar above the jungle and the rice terrace area on a swing built for height and views. This is the segment built for action shots—plus it’s the part where you’ll want to move carefully and listen to instructions so you’re safe and confident.
Here’s the rule you should take seriously before you go: minimum age for the jungle swing is 5 years old. If you’re traveling with kids, this helps you judge whether the activity is right for your group.
How to get more from the swing time: Go in ready to take a few test shots, then settle into a rhythm for the best angles. You’re not just hanging out—you’re turning a short window into a handful of strong photos.
A practical consideration: The swing time is fixed, so if you get nervous and spend extra time hesitating, you might feel rushed at the end. If your group has anyone who’s unsure, consider letting them take it at their pace early, so the later part of the swing session still feels enjoyable.
Tlaga Singha Bali: Two Infinity Pools and a Real River-View Reset

The biggest “wow break” on the day is Tlaga Singha Bali. You’ll spend about 3 hours here, and entry is included.
This pool club is built around a simple idea: take a river setting, then design infinity-edge pools so the water meets the view. You get two infinity-edge swimming pools with tropical river views. This is the part of the day where you shift from “activity mode” to “linger mode.”
A few value points that make this stop feel worth it:
- Drink included: you get a choice of beer, wine, or soda at Tlaga Singha
- Locker and towel included: you don’t have to guess what’s available or pay extra
- You get real downtime after the earlier stops, which helps if you’re doing this as a packed day from Seminyak
What you’ll enjoy most: The pools aren’t just for a quick dip. With time set aside, you can swim, float, and take photos without feeling like you’re constantly rushing.
What to watch for: Because this is a water stop, plan your day so you’re not emotionally invested in changing plans at the last minute. If you’re running late earlier, you’ll feel it here. The day works best when you treat Tlaga Singha like your reset button.
More jungle swings and photo stops across Bali
Coffee and Tropical Fruit Plantation Time: Culture Without the Lecture

The tour description mentions time for a coffee and tropical fruit plantation experience along the way. Even though it’s not always the longest segment, it adds something important: context.
Instead of treating Bali as only scenery and water activities, you get a chance to see how the local food-and-coffee side of the island fits into daily life. The feedback also points to the plantation and coffee stop as a meaningful part of the day, with Okta helping make it feel clear and worthwhile.
If you like tours where you leave with a few new facts (not a thousand facts), this is a nice middle step between terraces and pool time. It also tends to be easier for groups with mixed interests: some people go for the coffee angle, others just want shaded strolling and a break from heat.
What’s Included vs. What You’ll Need to Budget

Here’s what’s covered:
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Private car and tour guide
- All entrance tickets
- Jungle swing admission
- Tlaga Singha pool access
- Drink at Tlaga Singha (beer/wine/soda)
- Locker and towel
Not included:
- Lunch
- Personal expenses
This is why I keep stressing lunch. Everything else is pre-packed. If lunch is your only extra cost, then the tour price feels more predictable—and easier to justify.
Practical move: if you don’t want to spend time searching later, grab a snack earlier in the day. That way, when you reach Tlaga Singha, you can focus on swimming and relaxing instead of thinking about food.
Dress Code and Small Rules That Matter

The tour asks for smart casual dress code. Also, there’s a minimum age of 5 years old for the jungle swing.
If you plan to swim at Tlaga Singha, you’ll want to show up ready for a pool environment. The tour includes towel and locker, which takes friction out of the equation. For comfort, I’d still come prepared with swim basics you can use right away, since you’ll have a full 3-hour pool window.
Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Skip It)
This is a great match if you want:
- A private day with less waiting around
- Photo-driven stops (terraces, swing, infinity pools)
- A guide to help you make the day flow, including Okta-style support
- The convenience of door-to-door pickup from Seminyak
It’s not the best fit if:
- You want a slower day with lots of free time (this is a structured 8–10 hour run)
- You hate planning around activities and timing
- You strongly prefer tours that include every meal, since lunch isn’t included
Should You Book This Tlaga Singha, Jungle Swing & Rice Terrace Day Trip?
My take: book it if your goal is to hit three big Bali “I’ll remember that” moments in one day—Tegalalang rice terraces, d’Alas jungle swing, and Tlaga Singha’s double infinity pools—without paying extra to figure out tickets or transport.
I’d especially recommend it to:
- Couples who want romance plus photos
- Families with kids 5+ who can handle the swing requirement
- Anyone staying in Seminyak who wants a guided day that doesn’t eat your energy in traffic and logistics
If you’re deciding last-minute, the key question is simple: do you want a full, active day that ends in a proper pool break? If yes, this tour looks like strong value for the included tickets, guide, transport, and the relaxing pool time.
FAQ
What is included in the $59.80 per person price?
The price includes a private car and tour guide, all entrance tickets, the jungle swing, Tlaga Singha pool access, a drink at Tlaga Singha (beer/wine/soda), and locker and towel. Lunch is not included.
Does the tour offer hotel pickup and drop-off?
Yes. Hotel pickup and drop-off are included for a seamless door-to-door experience.
How long is the tour, and what time does it start?
The tour runs about 8 to 10 hours and starts at 8:00 am.
Is there a restaurant or lunch included?
No. Lunch is not included, so you’ll want to plan for food during the day.
What is the minimum age for the jungle swing?
The minimum age is 5 years old for the jungle swing.
Can I cancel and get a full refund?
Yes. Free cancellation is offered, and you can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time for a full refund.
More Bali Reviews & Picks
More Jungle Swings & Photo Stops
More Rice-Terrace Mornings
Still deciding? More Bali days reviewed, from volcano sunrises to island crossings
Rice Terraces of Tegalalang & Jatiluwih, compared.
★ 5.0Ubud: Monkey Forest, Jungle Swing, Rice Terrace, and Water TempleFrom $317,160 reviews
★ 5.0Full-Day Tour to Water Temples and UNESCO Rice Terraces in BaliFrom $392,539 reviews
★ 5.0Ubud: Downhill Cycling with Volcano, Rice Terraces and MealFrom $36536 reviews
★ 5.0Ubud eBikes Tour to Tegallalang Rice TerraceFrom $30507 reviews
★ 5.0Ubud Top Attractions: Waterfalls, Temples and Rice TerracesFrom $39460 reviews
★ 5.0Tanah Lot Tour with Ubud Monkey Forest, Rice Terraces, and WaterfallsFrom $67273 reviews
★ 5.0Private Full-Day Tour: Balinese Temples and Rice TerracesFrom $59246 reviews
★ 5.0Private Full-Day Tour: Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, Jatiluwih and Tanah Lot TempleFrom $40211 reviews
Browse the lists this tour appears in































