Waterfalls in Ubud, in one packed day. This tour strings together Tegenungan Waterfall, Kanto Lampo Waterfall, and Tibumana Waterfall, then adds Tegalalang Rice Terrace for the classic Bali photo walk. I also like the rhythm of the day, you get big views, then quieter jungle time, then paddies and people watching, all without having to plan between stops.

Two things I really like: the variety of waterfall styles and the included comfort. The ride is air-conditioned, you get bottled water, and the entrance tickets for several key sights are included if you select the ticket options. One thing to weigh before you go, the day runs about 10 hours and each stop is roughly two hours, so it is not the place for slow wandering, and lunch plus the jungle swing are not included.

Key highlights you will actually feel

• Three different waterfalls, three different vibes: Tegenungan for the crowd-friendly plunge, Kanto Lampo for cliff-side drama, Tibumana for a calmer jungle feel.
• Tegalalang Rice Terrace on foot: narrow paths between rice fields, with views tied to traditional farming and irrigation.
• A real chance to cool off at Tibumana: the natural pool is part of what makes that stop memorable.
• Photo support from your driver: English-speaking local drivers are often patient with timing and pictures.
• Bali swing is optional: Happy Swing Bali is not listed in the included items, so plan for an extra ticket if you want it.

A tight route through Ubud’s best-known waterfalls and rice terrace

If you want the classic Ubud nature hits without spending your entire trip in traffic planning, this route makes sense. It covers three waterfalls around Ubud plus the famous rice terraces north of town, so you see Bali’s green side in different settings, not just one repeated scene.

The pacing is built around short blocks of time at each stop. That works well when you want variety and clean logistics, but it means you should be ready to move when the group moves. Pack for wet spots and photos, not for long, quiet picnics.

What the $26.10 includes, and where you should expect extra costs

The price is budget-friendly for a full-day loop, especially because transport and several entrances are covered. You get an air-conditioned vehicle and bottled water, which matters in Bali heat, and it helps you save energy for the actual sights.

Entrance coverage depends on the ticket options you choose. The included items list entrance tickets for Tegenungan Waterfall, Kanto Lampo Waterfall, Tibumana Waterfall, and Tegalalang Rice Terrace if the selected options include those tickets. Lunch is not included, and Ubud Jungle Swing is also listed as not included.

So your realistic spend usually breaks into two parts: the tour price plus meals, and possibly the swing ticket if you want that thrill. If you skip the swing and eat simply at a local warung, this day stays very wallet-friendly.

Pickup, mobile tickets, and the comfort that makes a long day easier

This is set up as a private tour, meaning it is only your group in the vehicle. That is a big deal when you want flexibility in timing, quick photo stops, or just not having to share every moment with strangers.

You also get pickup offered and a mobile ticket. Having everything on your phone keeps the day smoother, especially when you are bouncing between entrances and parking areas.

On the comfort side, the air-conditioned vehicle plus bottled water helps you arrive feeling human. In a schedule like this, that can be the difference between enjoying the jungle views and feeling drained before you even reach the waterfalls.

Stop 1: Tegenungan Waterfall, the accessible crowd-pleaser near Ubud

Tegenungan Waterfall in Kemenuh Village is one of Bali’s most popular falls, and that accessibility is part of the appeal. It is known for a strong drop into a plunge pool on the Petanu River, around 15 meters (about 50 feet).

This is a great first stop because it sets expectations early. You get the classic waterfall moment fast, and you can adjust your plan once you see the space, like how long you want to stay at the viewpoint or in the splash area.

The tradeoff is that popular means busy. If you are the type who wants solitude for photos, go in with a flexible mindset, and focus on angles and timing rather than expecting it to feel empty. Two hours is usually enough to take in the falls, cool off if conditions allow, and still keep energy for the next stop.

Stop 2: Kanto Lampo Waterfall, easier access with cliff-side photo angles

Kanto Lampo Waterfall is close enough to Ubud to feel convenient, but different enough to keep your day interesting. It is described as accessible and easier compared with waterfalls that involve long hikes.

That matters because your schedule is already packed. A stop that does not demand an intense trek keeps your body fresher, and it gives you more time for the fun part, seeing the falls from the best angles.

I like Kanto Lampo as a mid-day transition. You get a waterfall experience that still feels dramatic, but you do not burn all your energy getting there. That lets you enjoy the walk, pause for photos, and then move on without arriving at the next stop exhausted.

Stop 3: Tibumana Waterfall, where the jungle quiet feels like a reset

Tibumana Waterfall is described as a hidden gem and one of the less crowded options. It is set around lush jungle scenery, and it is known for a serene vibe compared with the more famous, high-traffic falls.

This is the stop where I would shift your mindset from sightseeing to slowing down. The day is already moving fast, so Tibumana is your chance to breathe, listen, and take in the natural pool moment.

The big plus here is that you have a chance to swim in the natural pool. If you plan to do that, come prepared with a quick-dry plan, and consider footwear you can trust on wet ground. Even if you do not swim, being able to cool off makes the waterfall feel like more than a photo stop.

The only practical caution is that swimming depends on conditions. If the water looks rough or access feels unsafe, enjoy the scenery from the viewing areas instead. You will still leave with a different kind of waterfall memory.

Stop 4: Tegalalang Rice Terrace, walk the narrow paths between paddies

Tegalalang Rice Terrace is one of Bali’s most famous rice terrace areas, and it is popular for good reason. You can walk along narrow paths between the rice fields, take in panoramic views, and see traditional Balinese farming and irrigation in action.

This stop is valuable because it adds culture and daily life, not just scenery. Waterfalls are the headline, but rice terraces are the daily heartbeat behind the green look of Bali. When you walk the paths, you also understand why people talk about sunrise and sunset here, since the light can create strong contrast across the paddies.

Two hours gives you time to do a slow enough walk for photos without making it your whole day. If you want the best pictures, keep your eyes on the direction of light, and be ready to reposition quickly.

Stop 5: Happy Swing Bali, the thrill stop that may cost extra

Happy Swing Bali is the “add height” moment, and it is part of the tour experience. The listing calls Bali Swing a popular tourist attraction known for swings over jungle scenery, rivers, and waterfalls.

Here is the practical part: Ubud Jungle Swing is not included in the not-included items. That means you should budget for swing admission if you want to do it, and you should also plan for it to take time while you wait, strap in, and take turns.

Is it worth it? If you love a clear view and you are comfortable in heights, it is a fun way to break up a long day of nature. If you prefer calm, or you do not enjoy staged photo spots, you can treat it as optional and focus on the waterfalls and rice terrace instead.

Food at a local warung, simple stops that keep your day on track

You will likely get a drive to a local warung if you are hungry. The goal is to taste local dishes without turning the day into an endless search for a restaurant.

What I like about this approach is it protects your timing. When you are doing multiple outdoor stops, you want food that is quick, filling, and easy to eat without fuss.

In Bali, you can usually find satisfying local favorites at warungs, but the exact menu is not specified here. My advice is to order what you feel comfortable eating first, then adjust. If you are planning to swim at Tibumana, you might also avoid going too heavy right before you enter the pool area.

Guide and driver quality, the human factor that makes it feel smooth

This kind of tour lives or dies on the person behind the wheel. The best days are the ones where your driver is calm, punctual, and good at helping with photos, especially when paths are tight or weather changes.

From past experiences with guides in the Ubud area, names like Gusti, Komang, Koming, Made Boy, and Mangkok show up. A common theme is strong English, patience during photo stops, and helpful guidance that keeps you feeling safe and relaxed.

One small but important detail: it can rain in Bali. When that happens, guides who stay flexible and keep the mood up help a lot. If you see rain during your day, do not panic, just adjust your swim plans and lean into indoor waiting time or alternate viewpoints where possible.

Timing tips for a 10-hour day of waterfalls and paddies

With five major stops and about two hours at each, you should treat the day like a guided sprint with breaks. That does not mean it has to feel rushed, but you should avoid showing up unprepared for wet shoes, water time, and quick transitions between locations.

A simple plan I recommend:

• Bring a small towel or something that dries fast, especially since Tibumana is a swim chance.
• Wear shoes that handle wet paths well.
• If you want the swing, keep that in mind early so you do not feel stuck later.

Also, plan your expectations for crowds. Tegenungan is popular and will likely be busier than Tibumana. Kanto Lampo is described as accessible and relatively easier than some alternatives, so that convenience can also attract visitors.

Who this tour suits best, and who might want a different style

This tour fits you if you want an all-in-one Ubud highlights day. It is especially good if you do not want to rent a scooter, do not want to juggle multiple local transport connections, and want a route built around famous waterfalls plus Tegalalang.

It also suits families and small groups because it is private and structured. With only your group in the vehicle, you can keep the day comfortable and not feel pulled around by strangers.

Who might think twice? If you prefer slow, off-the-beaten-path exploring with lots of downtime, this schedule may feel too tight. Also, if you only care about one waterfall or one main area, you could end up doing a lot of transfers for what you personally value most.

Should you book Best of Ubud Waterfalls, Tegalalang Rice Terrace & Jungle Swing?

I would book this tour if you want a practical way to see Ubud waterfalls plus Tegalalang Rice Terrace in one day, with included transport comfort and selected entrance tickets. The value is strong for the number of stops, and the mix of waterfall energy plus rice terrace walking keeps the day from feeling repetitive.

Skip or rethink the swing portion if you want to stay strictly budget-focused or you dislike height-based attractions. If you do want the thrill, factor the extra cost early so it does not surprise you on the day.

Overall, this is a solid choice for first-time visitors to Ubud who want maximum green scenery with minimum planning stress.

FAQ

How long is the tour?

The tour lasts about 10 hours.

Is pickup available?

Yes, pickup is offered in Ubud.

Is there an air-conditioned vehicle and bottled water?

Yes. You get an air-conditioned vehicle and bottled water.

What entrance tickets are included?

Entrance tickets for Tegenungan Waterfall, Kanto Lampo Waterfall, Tibumana Waterfall, and Tegalalang Rice Terrace are included if you select the options.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

Is the jungle swing admission included?

No. Ubud Jungle Swing is listed as not included.

Do I need a printed ticket?

No. The tour uses a mobile ticket.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It is private, and only your group participates.

Is free cancellation available?

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