Best Ubud Tour Private Tour All Inclusive Package

One Ubud day, neatly planned. This private 9–10 hour route from Kuta strings together Tegalalang Rice Terraces and the Bali Swing, then adds Tirta Empul, a coffee stop, and Ulu Petanu waterfall, all with hotel pickup, air-conditioning, and a driver who keeps the timing realistic. What I like most is that comfort details are handled for you, and on the all-inclusive options the big costs like entrance fees and lunch are wrapped in. One thing to consider: what you pay for the Bali Swing itself can depend on which price tier you choose, so confirm the exact inclusions for your selected option before you arrive.

The day also has a nice people-first feel. In past experiences with this company, drivers like Wayan (and guide Gede Suli Devasya on some departures) have been praised for clean cars, smooth communication via WhatsApp, and helping you get good photos without turning the whole trip into a production. If you hate long car rides or want a super relaxed pace with tons of free time, this may feel like a lot to pack into one day.

Key things to know before you go

• Private, 9–10 hour day with hotel pickup and drop-off
• English-speaking driver-guide who handles parking and keeps the route moving
• Tegalalang Rice Terraces stop with free admission listed for that segment
• Bali Swing included based on your tier, with dress-swing requirements noted for Price A
• Tirta Empul Temple + holy spring water experience as a spiritual highlight
• Coffee plantation stop with a complimentary tasting included in the experience flow

Price and what you actually get for $31.77

At around $31.77 per person, this feels like one of those Bali value plays where the math works because so many of the day’s costs are rolled into your ticket. The big “value driver” is that you’re not just buying transport—you’re buying a full plan that includes an air-conditioned private vehicle, bottled water, fuel, and parking fees. On Price A and Price B, entrance fees are included for the attractions, and lunch is included too.

Here’s the clean way to think about the options:

• Price A (All Inclusive): includes English-speaking driver, A/C vehicle, bottled water, fuel, entrance fees to all attractions, lunch, and the required dress swing setup for the Bali Swing.
• Price B: similar, but it does not explicitly include the dress-swing setup—entrance fees and lunch are still part of the package.
• Price C (Basic): transport plus bottled water and the driver, but you should expect that you’ll cover admissions separately.

So the question isn’t just What does it cost? It’s: are you the type of traveler who wants fewer decisions mid-trip? If yes, Price A or B usually makes the most sense. If you’re happy to pay a few extra entrance fees yourself and prefer maximum freedom on-site, Price C can be a practical choice.

One more cost note: the Bali Swing stop is listed with admission not included in the per-stop details, yet the package descriptions for Price A and B talk about entrance fees being included. That’s exactly why it’s smart to confirm the tier details in writing before you go. You don’t need to overthink it, but you do want your expectations aligned.

Getting picked up and staying comfortable all day

This is a private tour, meaning your group is the only group in the car. That matters because in Bali, the schedule is everything—temples, photo stops, and waterfalls all have their own timing, and you’ll feel it if you’re stuck waiting on other people.

You’ll typically get:

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• A private air-conditioned vehicle
• An English-speaking driver-guide
• Bottled water
• Parking fees handled by the driver
• A mobile ticket (so you’re not juggling printouts)

From what’s been praised in similar experiences, the vehicle quality and driver attitude are part of why the day stays easy. People have highlighted clean cars and drivers who take initiative with photo moments. If you care about getting pictures without feeling rushed, that’s a real perk—especially for the Bali Swing and the rice terrace viewpoint stops.

Also, if you’re booking this kind of day trip, consider the timing reality. It’s roughly 9–10 hours, so you’ll want to eat before pickup if you can, then rely on lunch later. Bring a small water backup if you’re a big-sipper, even though bottled water is included.

Stop 1: Tegalalang Rice Terraces (free entry, big payoff)

Tegalalang Rice Terraces are the kind of place where the views are obvious, but it’s the details that make it worth your time. You’re looking at the famous rice paddies in the Ubud area, plus you get a sense of the irrigation system that helps the terraces work. Even if you’ve seen rice terraces in photos before, being there in person usually lands differently because you can read the slopes, paths, and the rhythm of the fields.

This stop is listed for about 2 hours, and the admission is noted as free for this segment. That free-entry detail is meaningful: it lowers the friction, so you can spend your effort on timing and photos rather than paperwork.

What to watch for:

• Photo spots can have waiting lines depending on the time of day.
• Some paths can be uneven, so wear shoes you trust.

Why this stop belongs early in the day: it’s a visual anchor for the whole route. Start here while your energy is high, then move into the more “activity-based” stops like the swing and the temple.

Stop 2: Happy Swing Bali and the Bali Swing setup

The Bali Swing is the adrenaline-and-photos stop, and Happy Swing Bali is where this day typically centers. The idea is simple: you get lifted high above the jungle canopy and swing for those signature shots with rice fields and tropical greenery behind you.

This is one of the more weather-dependent parts of the day. If the light is harsh or the weather turns, your best plan is to stay flexible with your timing so you still get good results.

Two practical notes based on the provided info:

• The Bali Swing stop lists admission as not included in the per-stop details.
• The package option Price A specifically mentions the required dress swing component.

Because the inclusions across tiers and stop-level notes can conflict, your smartest move is this: when you book, confirm exactly what you pay for on-site at the swing. If you select Price A, you should expect dress-swing requirements to be covered, but the swing ticket line may still require confirmation.

Who this is for:

• If you want photos you can’t easily DIY anywhere else, do it.
• If you’re not into heights, you can still enjoy the setting, but you may want to treat this as optional instead of a must-do.

Stop 3: Tirta Empul Temple and the holy spring water feel

Tirta Empul Temple is a sacred Hindu water temple in the Tampaksiring area. It’s known for its holy spring water, which is described as having healing and purifying powers. The spiritual focus is what makes this stop more than just another photo stop.

You’ll typically spend about 2 hours here. Entrance is noted as not included in the per-stop details, which matters for budgeting if you choose the basic tier.

How to approach it:

• Be ready for a quieter, more respectful atmosphere than the swing or coffee plantation.
• Plan to follow staff instructions on behavior and clothing, since this is a religious site and rules matter there.

The payoff is that the temple gives balance. After the engineered fun of the swing, and the pretty view of rice terraces, Tirta Empul brings you back to something real and local—ritual water, reverence, and the feeling that you’ve stepped into an everyday part of Balinese spiritual life.

Stop 4: Agro Santi Coffee Plantation and your complimentary tasting

Coffee stops can go two ways on Bali: either you get a real explanation of how coffee is made and sampled, or it feels like a sales room with nice scenery. The key detail here is that you’re promised a cultural look at Bali’s coffee growing heritage and a complimentary coffee tasting.

This stop is also set for about 2 hours. With a plantation visit, what you’ll usually gain is the process—how beans are grown, processed, and brewed—plus the chance to taste what the plantation is known for. If you’re a coffee person, it’s a good time to ask questions. Your English-speaking driver-guide can also help you phrase those questions so you get more than a one-word answer.

One mild caution: plantation tours can vary in how much “history” they cover versus how much time is spent on product. In this case, you at least have a tasting component included in the experience flow, which makes it easier to judge value on the spot.

Stop 5: Ulu Petanu Waterfall for a calmer ending

Ulu Petanu Waterfall is described as a hidden gem in the greenery, with a peaceful escape vibe. It’s the final wow-factor stop, and it’s placed after the temple and coffee visit so you end with nature rather than more indoor stops.

You’ll spend about 2 hours here, and entrance is noted as not included in the per-stop details.

This is the moment to slow down. The day already has built-in activities; the waterfall is where you can let your pace drop. If you’re taking photos, watch your footing and don’t rush to the most dramatic angle. Waterfalls often mean slick surfaces, and the best photos come from taking a moment to find a safe spot.

Why ending here works:

• You get a break from the heavy “attraction mode.”
• You finish with scenery and sound—something your brain remembers after the photo frenzy.

How the full 9–10 hour route works in real life

A day this packed needs smart pacing. Since it runs about 9–10 hours, the driver’s job is basically time management: getting you to each stop before you lose the best light or before the crowds peak too much. The inclusions—A/C transport, bottled water, parking fees handled—reduce stress so you spend less time organizing and more time seeing.

Here’s a practical way to set your expectations:

• Plan to be “on” most of the day. This isn’t a slow stroll with lots of free time.
• Use the driver for context, not just transportation. With an English-speaking driver-guide, ask quick questions while you’re on the move.
• Bring small basics. Even though bottled water is included, you’ll still want sunscreen, basic rain protection, and shoes that handle uneven ground.

The tour is also described as flexible in the sense that your itinerary can be built around the area. That means if you arrive and realize you’d rather swap the order of two stops slightly for your interests, you can ask. Just remember the schedule is still built to fit all the core locations.

Best for: couples, families (with stamina), and picture-makers

This private tour format works especially well if you:

• Want an organized Ubud day without dealing with logistics yourself
• Care about a smooth, comfortable ride (A/C matters)
• Prefer fewer decisions—entrance fees and lunch are included on Price A/B
• Like getting photos at iconic places like the Bali Swing and Tegalalang Rice Terraces

It may be less ideal if:

• You want a highly spontaneous day with lots of independent wandering
• You don’t like long blocks of driving
• You’re very sensitive to crowds at popular viewpoints

Based on strong ratings (4.9 out of 5) and consistent praise for clean cars and driver communication, the people who tend to love this are the ones who value reliability.

Should you book this Ubud private day?

If you want a one-day hit list of Ubud’s top icons—with pickup, an English-speaking driver-guide, air-conditioned transport, and lunch on the all-inclusive tiers—this is a strong value. I especially like the structure: rice terraces for classic Bali views, Bali Swing for the big-photo moment, Tirta Empul for spiritual contrast, coffee tasting for culture, and Ulu Petanu Waterfall to finish with nature.

My advice: book it if you’re comfortable doing a lot in one day and you’ll choose the right price tier. Before you pay, confirm the Bali Swing details for your specific option so you’re not surprised by what’s covered versus what you’ll pay on-site.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the Ubud private tour?

It’s approximately 9 to 10 hours.

Is this tour private or shared?

It’s a private tour/activity, so only your group participates.

What’s included with the all-inclusive Price A?

Price A includes an English-speaking driver, air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water, fuel, entrance fees to all attractions, lunch, and the required dress code for the Bali Swing.

What’s the difference between Price B and Price A?

Price B includes an English-speaking driver, air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water, fuel, entrance fees to all attractions, and lunch. Price B does not list the required dress swing item for the Bali Swing the way Price A does.

What does the basic Price C include?

Price C includes an English-speaking driver, air-conditioned vehicle, and bottled water, but it does not include admission tickets.

Are hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes, hotel pick-up and drop-off are included.

Do I need tickets for the places on the itinerary?

Admission is included for Price A and Price B (entrance fees to attractions), while admission tickets are not included for Price C. The Bali Swing stop also lists admission not included in the stop details, so confirm what your selected tier covers.

Is there a cancellation option?

Yes. Free cancellation is available if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Do I get an English-speaking driver-guide?

Yes, an English-speaking driver is included as your tour guide.