Blue Lagoon Snorkeling – Jungle Swing – Ubud – All Inclusive

Blue Lagoon is the main event here: you head out by boat to snorkel at two spots, where clear water and fish close enough to see well are the draw. The day then switches gears, from the coast to a jungle swing and Ubud’s Tegalalang rice terraces, all with private transport between stops.

I like two things in particular: snorkeling from a private boat with an instructor and equipment included, and having a driver handle a long route that would take effort to organize yourself. The swing and rice terraces add variety, so you get more than a beach outing.

The trade-off is time. This is a full day, around 10 hours, and the snorkeling takes a substantial part of it. The lunch is included, but it may not be a highlight, so book for the water, convenience, and range of stops rather than for a special meal.

At a glance

• Two Blue Lagoon snorkeling spots: Snorkeling, boat, instructor, and equipment are included.
• A private day out: Only your group takes part, with private transport and pickup offered in several areas.
• A jungle swing and rice terraces: My Swing Bali and Tegalalang provide a change of pace after the coast.
• Traditional lunch is included: Convenient on a long day, though the meal may be plain.
• About 10 hours on the road and at stops: Plan for a substantial outing, not a quick snorkel trip.
• $101 per person: The value depends on how much you prize private transport, bundled activities, and not arranging each stop yourself.

Blue Lagoon takes the best part of the day

The tour gives you two snorkeling stops at Blue Lagoon, with about two hours of snorkeling in total stated among the inclusions. The itinerary also shows two Blue Lagoon entries with different stop durations, so the schedule is not perfectly clear. Treat the day as a long coastal visit, but confirm the exact time in the water when booking if that detail matters to you.

A snorkeling instructor accompanies you, and the package includes the boat and gear. That takes care of several practical details, especially if you would rather not rent equipment or negotiate separate transport at the beach. The water is described as clear, and fish may swim close to you, which is the most compelling reason to choose this outing.

One useful detail from the available feedback is that the snorkeling was considered impressive, with fish coming right up to the snorkelers. That is encouraging, but marine life is never a guaranteed performance. Conditions, visibility, and what you see can vary, so I would book for a guided chance to explore the reef, not a promise of a particular sighting.

The private boat is another plus. It gives your group a boat for the snorkeling portion rather than making the day feel like a large shared outing. The tour itself is private too, which means your group is the only group participating. That can make a long day easier to manage, particularly if you want to move at your own pace within the planned stops.

Blue Lagoon is still the main physical activity. You should be comfortable swimming and getting in and out of the water, and the stated fitness level is moderate. Bring your swimsuit, sun cream, hat, and camera. A towel is included, as are a shower and changing room, but packing your own towel is also listed as a suggested personal item, so it is sensible to check what the operator expects you to use.

The jungle swing changes the mood

After the sea, the tour heads to My Swing Bali for about an hour. The attraction is straightforward: ride a swing above a dense stand of palm trees and take photos from the air. It is a very different kind of stop from snorkeling, and it gives the day a visual change without asking you to spend another long stretch in the water.

The swing is included in the tour price, which helps if this is an activity you already want to try. Keep expectations grounded, though. The information promises the swing and photo opportunities, but does not specify how many rides, what photo packages are available, or whether any extras cost more. If those details matter, ask before you go.

This stop will suit you best if you like amusement-style attractions and want a memorable picture. If you prefer quiet cultural visits, the swing may feel like the least essential part of the day. Its value is in contrast: you get a burst of fun between the coastal outing and the slower scenery of the rice terraces.

Tegalalang offers a look at Bali’s rice country

The final named attraction is Tegalalang Rice Terrace, where you have about an hour to walk among the green paddies and see the valley. The setting brings a more rural note to a tour otherwise centered on swimming and photo stops. You can stretch your legs, look over the fields, and see farmers at work in the area.

An hour is enough for a brief walk and a look around, but it is not a deep visit to Ubud. The tour’s title includes Ubud, yet the listed named stop is Tegalalang, not a broad circuit of the town. If you want time for Ubud’s shops, temples, or other sights, this tour may not leave room for them.

The rice terrace stop also comes with a practical caveat: terrain and walking conditions can call for steady footing. The tour asks for moderate physical fitness, and that is a fair expectation for a day that includes snorkeling, a swing, and a stroll through fields. The supplied details do not describe the path or accessibility, so ask the operator if mobility is a concern.

Your pickup area can shape the route

Pickup is offered from Seminyak, Canggu, Nusa Dua, Ubud, Kuta, Jimbaran, and Sanur. You need to provide the name of your accommodation when booking. Since the route notes different sights for different pickup areas, the transfer itself may include a local stop or a scenic drive that other pickup areas do not get.

For example, a Jimbaran pickup may include a visit to the traditional morning fish market. A Nusa Dua pickup may take in views of the beaches and mangrove forest from the Bali Mandara toll road over the water. Kuta and Seminyak pickups may pass the Dewa Ruci statue, while other route notes name the Titi Banda statue, Sanur’s beaches, or a traditional market for Ubud pickups.

These are route-dependent details, not a promise that everyone visits every named place. Several entries are simply described as famous attractions or pickup notes, without a clear stop duration. I would treat the added sights as possible extras along the way and ask which ones apply to your accommodation before booking, especially if a market visit is a priority.

Private transport is a real convenience here. You avoid piecing together a trip from Kuta or another pickup area to the coast, then to the swing and rice terraces. The vehicle is air-conditioned, and fuel and parking fees are included. Groups larger than seven are provided with a second car, so the private setup does not mean a large party must squeeze into one vehicle.

What the $101 price buys

At $101 per person, this is not simply a snorkeling ticket. The listed inclusions cover pickup, private transport, fuel and parking, snorkeling at two spots, a boat, instructor, equipment, lunch, the swing, towels, and access to a shower and changing room. If you would otherwise book several activities and arrange your own transfers, that bundle can be worthwhile.

The strongest value is convenience. A private driver handles a day that combines coastal and inland stops, and the tour supplies the key snorkeling gear and boat. You are paying for a full itinerary and transport as much as for the individual attractions. For a small group, privacy may also make the price easier to justify, since your party is not sharing the tour with strangers.

Lunch is the softer part of the package. It is described as traditional and included, but the available feedback found it rather plain. I would welcome it as a practical meal during a long day, not book this tour because of the food. The tour information says all is included under the not-included section, but it is still wise to check whether anything at the stops, such as optional photo services, costs extra.

The published rating is 4.8 from nine reviews, a small sample. The detailed feedback includes a three-star assessment: the snorkeling was impressive, especially the fish approaching closely, while the private boat was appreciated and the lunch was not. That is a useful balance. The strongest praise is for the water and the private boat, while the meal is the clearest weak point.

How to prepare for a 10-hour outing

Start the day ready for both sun and water. Pack sun cream, a hat, swimsuit, and camera. A towel is included, and shower and changing facilities are listed, but carrying your own towel is a safe choice if you prefer not to rely on the supplied one.

You will spend much of the day moving between stops, so wear clothing that is comfortable for a long ride and easy to change out of after snorkeling. The tour includes an air-conditioned vehicle, but that does not shorten the route. Keep a little flexibility in your expectations: the total duration is approximate, and the pickup area affects which extra sights may be included.

The operator’s safety information asks participants to wear personal protective equipment masks and observe social distancing. It also notes frequent cleaning and sanitizing of vehicles. Since those requirements can change, confirm the current rules before departure rather than assuming old guidance still applies.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations made later than that are not refundable, and changes within 24 hours are not accepted. The outing also depends on good weather; if poor weather forces a cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund.

Who will get the most from this tour?

This works best for you if you want a busy, varied day and value having someone else manage transport. It suits couples, families, or friends who want snorkeling plus a few land-based attractions, and who prefer a private group to a shared coach outing. The two snorkeling spots are the core attraction, while the swing and rice terraces add variety.

It is less suitable if you want to spend most of the day snorkeling, have a strict schedule, or expect an in-depth Ubud visit. You may also want to compare other options if a memorable lunch is important to you. The tour packs several activities into one day, so the benefit is range rather than lingering at any one stop.

Should you book it?

Book this if clear-water snorkeling, a private boat, and door-to-door transport matter more to you than a polished meal or a slow-paced schedule. At $101 per person, the bundle makes sense when you plan to use the swing and rice terrace stops as well as the water activities.

Before paying, confirm how much time is planned at Blue Lagoon and which route-specific sights apply to your accommodation. If those answers suit you, this is a practical way to combine sea, jungle swing, and rice-field scenery in one long Bali day.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The tour lasts about 10 hours. The actual schedule may vary with the route and pickup area.

How much does the tour cost?

The listed price is $101 per person.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It is a private activity for your group only. Groups larger than seven are provided with a second car.

Which areas have pickup?

Pickup is offered from Seminyak, Canggu, Nusa Dua, Ubud, Kuta, Jimbaran, and Sanur. You should provide your accommodation name when booking.

What is included for snorkeling?

The tour includes snorkeling at two spots, about two hours in total, plus a snorkeling boat, instructor, and snorkeling equipment.

Is lunch included?

Yes. A traditional lunch is included.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

If poor weather causes a cancellation, you are offered a different date or a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts.