Tour full day ubud, water fall,coffe atv,and rice paddy

Three waterfalls, a coffee plantation, an ATV ride and rice paddies make for a busy day out from Ubud or Seminyak. You’ll travel by car between stops, with hotel pickup around 8:30, and have an English-speaking guide along the way. The route gives you a taste of Bali’s varied scenery without asking you to plan each leg yourself.

I like two things in particular: the waterfall trio offers a clear contrast between stops, and the guide can help with photos as well as explain local traditions. The rice-paddy swing adds a playful finish, though it may come at extra cost. One consideration: the $32 price does not include lunch or the ATV, and the waterfalls involve walking, so this isn’t the right outing for everyone.

The day at a glance

• Three waterfall stops: Tegenungan comes first, followed by Kanto Lampo and Tibumana.
• Hotel transport is included: Pickup is listed for Seminyak and Ubud locations, with return drop-off.
• The guide adds more than driving: Guests have praised guides Su and Sutradana for explaining traditions and helping with photos.
• Plan for extra costs: Lunch and the ATV are not included in the $32 price.
• The rice paddies are a photo stop: You can take photos and videos there, and a swing is available.
• Bring a towel and cash: Both are on the recommended packing list, along with a passport or ID card.

Three waterfalls, each with a different feel

The day starts at Tegenungan, around 20 minutes from the hotel, according to the planned route. It is the first chance to see Bali’s waterfall scenery, and a sensible early stop before the day fills with driving and activities. How long you spend there is not specified, so don’t expect a set amount of time at each waterfall.

From Tegenungan, the route continues to Kanto Lampo, about 15 minutes away. Tibumana follows at roughly another 10 minutes. With three waterfalls in succession, you get a concentrated look at several sites rather than spending most of your day at one place. The trade-off is that this is a sampler, not a leisurely waterfall day.

The practical point is the walking. The tour information warns that the waterfall visits are not suitable for people over 70 because reaching the falls involves walking. It also says the activity is not suitable for babies under one or people over 95. If you have mobility concerns, ask the operator for details before booking; the available information does not describe the route, terrain or walking distances.

Bring the towel listed in the essentials. The tour information doesn’t say whether swimming is part of the visit, so don’t assume it is. Cash is also useful to have on hand, particularly because several parts of the day, including lunch and the ATV, are not covered by the base price.

Lunch is a pause, not an included meal

After the waterfalls, the group stops for lunch. That break matters on an eight-hour itinerary: it gives you a chance to eat before the afternoon activities rather than trying to power through the whole day. But lunch is not included, and the tour price also excludes food and drinks apart from the mineral water provided.

The information does not name a restaurant, set a lunch menu or give a meal budget. If you’re keeping close track of spending, ask the operator what food options are planned and how much time is allotted. At a minimum, build lunch into your costs rather than treating $32 as the full day’s bill.

Coffee plantation, then an ATV ride

After lunch, the route visits a coffee plantation. It’s a change of pace after the waterfalls and a chance to see another side of the day’s countryside. No details are given about tastings, the coffee-making process or what is included at the plantation, so treat the stop as a visit rather than a guaranteed tasting experience.

The ATV stop comes after the plantation, around 30 minutes away. It is one of the main draws of the tour, but it is not included in the listed price. That distinction is easy to miss when an ATV appears as a headline activity, so ask about the ride’s cost and terms before you commit. The supplied details do not specify ride length, vehicle type, safety equipment or whether you can choose to skip it.

If you’re comparing this with a waterfall-only outing, the ATV gives the day a more active finish, but it also changes the budget. A $32 base price can be appealing for a full day with transport and a guide, yet the final cost depends on what you spend on lunch and the ride. Confirm any other fees directly with the operator, since entry charges and swing costs are not specified.

Rice paddies and a final photo stop

After the ATV, the route heads to rice paddies. This is the planned spot for photos and videos, with a swing available if you want to try it. The tour description calls it the best photo stop, but the actual views and conditions can depend on the day. A swing is mentioned, but its price is not stated, so check before getting in if you want to avoid surprises.

The photo help is a useful detail. One guide, Sutradana, was described as helping with photos and videos as well as driving, while another named Su was praised for sharing information about Balinese traditions. Those names come from individual tour experiences, not a guarantee of who will lead your departure. Anton Driver is identified as the experience provider, so confirm who your guide will be when arranging the trip.

This is also where the itinerary’s variety pays off. You’ll have moved from waterfalls to a plantation and an ATV, then finish among rice paddies. If you want a day that keeps changing rather than one long activity, that mix is appealing. If you prefer time to linger, take quiet photos or explore one place in depth, the packed sequence may feel like too much.

What the $32 price covers, and what it does not

Hotel pickup and drop-off, an English-speaking guide and mineral water are included. The pickup information lists options in Seminyak and Ubud, with several specific street addresses. Check that your accommodation is covered and that you have the correct meeting point; wait in the hotel lobby 10 minutes before the scheduled pickup.

At $32 per person, the included transport is a meaningful part of the value. The route links multiple stops, and arranging each transfer on your own would take planning. Having a guide along also brings practical help, particularly for getting around and taking photos.

Still, the headline price is not the whole budget. Lunch, food and drinks, and the ATV are excluded. The cost of the rice-paddy swing and any site entry charges is not stated. Before booking, ask what additional payments you should expect at the waterfalls, plantation and photo stop. Keep cash with you, as advised, and don’t assume that every activity mentioned in the day’s plan is included in the ticket.

The booking allows cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and you can reserve now and pay later. Starting times depend on availability. Those terms offer some flexibility, but confirm the exact pickup time and location for your date.

Who will enjoy this day most?

This outing suits you if you want to see several sides of Bali in one day and don’t mind moving from stop to stop. It is especially practical if you’re staying in a listed pickup area and would rather have transport arranged than coordinate the waterfall visits and other activities yourself.

It may be a good match for people who enjoy taking photos and want a guide who can help frame them. The feedback on guides Su and Sutradana highlights two useful qualities: explaining Balinese traditions and helping with pictures. Those details can make a short stop feel more personal, though your assigned guide may differ.

It’s less suitable if you want a slow day, need a long time at each waterfall, or are trying to keep costs strictly to $32. You’ll need to pay separately for lunch and the ATV, and possibly for other extras whose prices are not provided. The walking at the waterfalls is also an important limit for older visitors or anyone with mobility concerns.

Should you book this Ubud day trip?

Book it if you want a varied, guided day with three waterfalls, plantation scenery, an ATV option and rice-paddy photos, and you’re comfortable budgeting for extras. Hotel transport and mineral water add practical value, while the guide’s local explanations and photo help can make the route easier to enjoy.

Look elsewhere if you need a fully priced package, dislike a tight sequence of stops or can’t manage walking at the waterfalls. Before paying, confirm the ATV price, lunch arrangements, any other on-site charges, your pickup point and who will guide the trip. With those details settled, this is a useful way to bundle several Bali experiences into one day.

FAQ

How long is the tour?

The tour lasts eight hours. The listed hotel pickup time is around 8:30, but starting times depend on availability.

Which waterfalls are included?

The route includes Tegenungan, Kanto Lampo and Tibumana waterfalls.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes. Pickup and drop-off are included, with listed options in Seminyak and Ubud. Check that your hotel or meeting point is covered.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch, food and drinks are not included. Mineral water is provided.

Is the ATV included in the $32 price?

No. The ATV is an extra cost.

What should I bring?

Bring a passport or ID card, a towel and cash. Large bags, luggage, alcohol and drugs are not allowed.

Is the tour suitable for older visitors or babies?

The tour information says the waterfall visits involve walking and are not suitable for people over 70. It also says the activity is not suitable for babies under one or people over 95.