All inclusive Ubud private tour

Bali’s Ubud region packs temples, rice terraces, craft villages, a coffee farm, a monkey sanctuary, and a waterfall into one long day. This private tour gives you a driver-guide and the freedom to spend longer at places that interest you, or ask to shorten or skip a stop.

I like two things in particular: the door-to-door pickup from Ubud or south Bali saves you the hassle of arranging transport between scattered sights, and the private format makes it easier to shape the day around your interests. The trade-off is pace: six stops in roughly 8 to 12 hours can feel full, and meals are not included.

At a glance

• Batuan Temple opens the day: Spend an hour exploring a traditional Balinese temple compound with your guide.
• Crafts and coffee add variety: See local arts in Tohpati Village, then learn about coffee processing and sample coffee or tea.
• Tegalalang is the big rice-field stop: Allow an hour for the terraced slopes and views.
• Monkey Forest and waterfall bring a change of scene: Each is scheduled for about an hour.
• Private means flexible: You can ask your driver-guide to adjust the stops to suit your group.
• The price is $47 per person: Admission is marked as included at several main stops, but optional-stop fees and personal spending are extra.

A full day from your hotel to Ubud’s main sights

The tour starts with pickup at 8:00 am from your hotel or rental in Ubud or south Bali. The exact end time depends on how long you stay at each stop and any changes you request. The stated duration is approximately 8 to 12 hours, and a full day of about 10 hours is a reasonable expectation.

Your group travels privately, rather than sharing the vehicle with strangers. That matters on a day with stops spread across the Ubud region: you can ask questions, take time for photos, or request a change without coordinating with a larger group. The English-speaking driver-guide provides local context as you go.

The private format is the tour’s main advantage, but it is worth setting expectations early. Customizable does not mean every request is guaranteed, and the route still has several planned stops. Tell the guide what matters most to you at the start. If you are keen on the rice terraces and less interested in browsing craft villages, say so before the day gets underway.

Suda is one guide name associated with this outing. If he is assigned to your tour, you can ask about Balinese language, customs, and the stories behind the places you visit. The tour details do not guarantee a particular guide, so treat the named guide as a possibility, not a promise.

Batuan Temple puts local architecture first

The first stop is Puseh Batuan Temple in Batuan village, with about an hour set aside. The tour also introduces you to a traditional Balinese house compound and its buildings, giving you a chance to see how local architecture and temple spaces fit into village life.

A guide can help you notice details you might otherwise walk past, and explain how the compound is arranged. The experience is more than a quick photo stop if you take time to look around and ask questions. A sarong is provided for temple entry, which is a useful practical touch and a sign of respect for the setting.

Wear casual clothes that cover you appropriately. The tour recommends semi-covered or fully covered clothing for temple visits. The admission listing marks this stop as included, though it is sensible to confirm which fees are covered when you book, especially if your route changes.

Tohpati gives you a look at Balinese crafts

Tohpati Village is scheduled for about an hour. Here, you can see crafts including silver work, batik weaving, wood carving, and painting. It offers a different kind of stop from the temple and countryside: instead of looking at a finished monument or view, you get a closer look at local art forms.

This visit may suit you especially well if you enjoy seeing how things are made, or if you want time to browse. If shopping is not a priority, tell your guide. The private format gives you room to ask for less time here and more time elsewhere, though the exact schedule will depend on the day.

No admission fee is listed for the village stop. Your own purchases are not included, so decide in advance whether you want to set aside money for anything that catches your eye.

The coffee farm adds a short tasting stop

At Teba Sari Bali Agrotourism, you’ll spend about 30 minutes learning about coffee processing. Coffee or tea is included, and the stop offers a short introduction to how coffee is prepared.

This is a brief visit rather than a long farm tour, so think of it as a useful pause in the day. If coffee is a major interest, ask your guide what you will see and how much time is available. The tour provides a tasting, but it does not include meals or other personal purchases.

The stop can add variety between the village and the rice terraces. It also gives you a chance to sit for a moment before returning to the road. Keep expectations modest: the stated time is half an hour, and the focus is coffee processing and a drink.

Tegalalang’s rice terraces are the scenic centerpiece

Tegalalang Rice Terrace is allotted about an hour. Its rice fields are cut into the hillside, creating the stepped pattern that makes this area one of Ubud’s best-known rural sights. You may also see farmers working the slopes, a reminder that the terraces are part of local life as well as a scenic destination.

I would give this stop priority if you want time for photographs or simply to take in the view. An hour is enough for a visit, but not an invitation to linger indefinitely, so use your time thoughtfully. If you would rather walk around slowly than make several quick stops, let your guide know.

The stop is marked as including admission. The tour description does not promise a specific walking route or any extra activities, so ask before assuming that a particular trail or experience is part of the visit.

Monkey Forest is lively, close-up, and worth respecting

The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary is scheduled for about an hour. The macaques move through the trees and along pathways, and you may see them resting or swinging through the canopy. For many families, this is a highlight, especially for children who are excited to see monkeys in a natural setting.

If you are unsure about the monkeys, this stop may still be worth considering. One visitor who had not been keen on the idea went along for a child and found the visit enjoyable. That is not a guarantee of how you will feel, of course, but it suggests the sanctuary can win over even a cautious visitor.

The practical point is to keep your attention on the animals and your belongings. The tour information does not spell out sanctuary rules, so follow posted instructions and your guide’s advice. Admission is marked as included, and the planned visit is about an hour.

Tegenungan Waterfall closes the sightseeing loop

The final listed stop is Blangsinga Waterfall, also known as Tegenungan, near Ubud. The waterfall drops about 25 metres into the Petanu River, and the water moves swiftly through the area. It is a striking place for photos and a welcome change after temples, crafts, and rice fields.

Allow about an hour. The tour describes the area as cool and scenic, but it does not specify how much walking is involved or promise a particular viewpoint. If mobility, footwear, or time is a concern, ask your guide what the stop will involve on the day.

The waterfall is marked as an included-admission stop. Rain and other weather conditions can affect the experience: if poor weather forces a cancellation, you can be offered another date or a full refund.

What the $47 price covers, and what it does not

At $47 per person, the tour offers a lot of ground for the price: private transport, an English-speaking driver-guide, pickup and return transfers from Ubud or south Bali, mineral water, coffee or tea at the farm, and a sarong for temple entry. Admission is listed as included for Batuan Temple, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Monkey Forest, and the waterfall.

That combination can make the outing good value, particularly if you are travelling as a group and want one vehicle and a guide for the day. Group discounts are offered, so check the total cost for your party before booking. A private tour can also save the time and planning involved in connecting several sights on your own.

The price does not cover meals, shopping, alcoholic drinks, or admission to optional stops. Bring money for lunch and any purchases, and check what counts as an optional stop if you ask to change the route. The tour does not specify a meal break, so ask the guide early in the day when and where you can stop to eat.

Who will get the most from this private day

This tour suits you if you have limited time in Bali and want a broad introduction to Ubud’s cultural and natural sights without arranging separate transport. It is also a good fit for families or small groups with mixed interests: the temple, crafts, coffee, rice terraces, monkeys, and waterfall offer several different kinds of stops.

The private format is particularly useful if you prefer to move at your own pace or want to skip a place that does not interest you. Previous visitors have valued guides who explain local culture and are patient with photo stops and timing requests. One Japanese-speaking visitor also appreciated being able to shorten some visits, spend time at the Ubud market, and add a souvenir-shop stop. Treat this as an example of flexibility, not a guaranteed route or shopping stop.

It may be less suitable if you want a slow, single-subject day. Six stops plus travel time can feel busy, especially if you want long walks or extended time at each site. If you prefer a more relaxed pace, choose your top two or three stops and discuss the order and timing with the guide.

Small practical details that make the day easier

The tour begins at 8:00 am, so be ready at your accommodation and confirm your pickup address. Pickup is offered from hotels and rentals in Ubud and south Bali. The listed tour location is Kuta, but the pickup area is broader than that label suggests.

Wear comfortable casual clothes, with clothing that covers you appropriately for the temple. A sarong is provided, and mineral water is included. Meals are not, so plan for lunch and bring any personal items you will want during a full day out.

The experience is private, and most people can participate. It is near public transportation, though the main convenience is the included pickup and return transfer. Confirmation is provided at booking. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time; cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not accepted. Cut-off times follow local time.

Should you book this Ubud tour?

Book it if you want an efficient, private day that combines Bali’s temple culture, crafts, coffee, rice fields, macaques, and a waterfall. The best reason to choose it is the mix of stops plus the chance to adjust the pace with your driver-guide. At $47 per person, the included transport, guide, water, coffee or tea, sarong, and listed admission make it appealing value.

Skip it if you want an unhurried visit to just one or two places, or if you prefer to plan every detail independently. If you book, decide which stops matter most to you, ask about lunch and any route changes, and confirm the included admission fees. That small bit of planning can turn a busy sightseeing day into a better fit for your group.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The approximate duration is 8 to 12 hours. The schedule begins at 8:00 am, and the total time depends on the day’s stops and any changes you request.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates, and the tour can be adjusted to suit your schedule and interests.

Where does pickup take place?

Round-trip pickup is offered from hotels and rentals in Ubud and south Bali. Provide your address when booking.

What time does the tour start?

The listed start time is 8:00 am.

Which places are included in the route?

The planned stops are Puseh Batuan Temple, Tohpati Village, Teba Sari Bali Agrotourism, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, and Blangsinga Waterfall, also known as Tegenungan.

Is an English-speaking guide included?

Yes. The tour includes an English-speaking driver-guide.

Are entrance fees included?

Admission is marked as included for Batuan Temple, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, and Blangsinga Waterfall. Entrance fees for optional stops are not included.

Are food and drinks included?

Coffee or tea at the coffee farm and mineral water are included. Meals, alcoholic drinks, and personal purchases are not.

What should I wear to the temple?

Casual clothing that is semi-covered or fully covered is recommended as a sign of respect. A sarong is provided for temple entry.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted. If poor weather cancels the tour, you can be offered a different date or a full refund.