Ubud: Alas Harum Day-Pass, Swing, Sky Bike & Flying Fox

Alas Harum turns a visit to Bali’s rice terraces into an adventure park experience. You can swing 25 meters above the ground, pedal a cable-mounted Sky Bike and zip 300 meters over the fields, with plenty of high-up views along the way.

I like that the visit combines thrill rides with rice-field scenery, and that a coffee tour adds a glimpse of local agriculture to the photo stops. The main catch is cost clarity: the advertised starting price is low, but the included list does not clearly name every ride, and some attractions are extra.

Key points to know

• Swing: The Super Extreme Swing reaches 25 meters above ground. Check the weight limits before you book.
• Sky Bike: The ride runs 15 meters above ground, with a minimum height requirement of 165 cm.
• Flying Fox: This 300-meter zip line crosses rice fields. Weight limits apply.
• Coffee: A coffee tour is included, but coffee tasting is not.
• Walking: Expect around 200 steps, uneven elevation and no elevator.
• Pools: Cretya Ubud’s tiered infinity pools are not included in the entrance price.

Arriving at Alas Harum

Alas Harum is a visitor attraction in Bali’s Ubud area, built around rice terraces, photo spots and adventure rides. It gives you more than a quick look at the fields: pathways lead through the grounds, with bird-nest installations and man-made caves among the places to stop.

You need to exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the visit begins. Staff wear green long-sleeve T-shirts, so you have a clear person to approach if you need help. English and Indonesian are the listed languages.

The attraction operates from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. That gives you a broad window to choose a time that suits your day, though the information provided does not specify ride queues or quieter periods. If you want photos, allow time to walk between areas rather than treating this as a quick ride-only stop.

The paths are a real part of the experience, and a real consideration. There are about 200 steps and no elevator. The ground rises and falls, and some areas may not have a handrail. Comfortable shoes are essential; this is a poor fit if stairs or uneven walking are difficult for you.

Rice terraces, caves and photo stops

The rice fields provide the setting for the rides, but you do not have to be an adrenaline fan to get something from the visit. The pass includes access to the rice fields and bird nest, and the grounds also have scenic pathways and man-made caves. If you enjoy taking photographs, the combination of terraces, jungle views and constructed photo spots gives you plenty to frame.

There is a trade-off to keep in mind. Alas Harum is designed as a tourism attraction, not a quiet walk through working farmland. The rides and photo installations are part of the appeal, but if you are seeking a low-key, everyday view of village life, this may feel more staged than a simple countryside visit.

Even so, the rice terraces make the setting more than a backdrop. From high above the ground, the rides offer a changing view of the fields and surrounding greenery. I like that the attractions make the scenery an active part of the visit, rather than asking you to admire it only from a path.

Keep an eye on children around stairs and photo areas. The terrain has substantial elevation changes, and young children need supervision. Children under seven are not permitted on the extreme activities.

Coffee tour: agriculture, not a tasting flight

The included coffee tour adds a useful change of pace between the photo stops and rides. It introduces local coffee agriculture, giving you a chance to learn about production rather than simply ordering a drink and moving on.

Do not confuse the tour with a coffee tasting. Coffee testing is specifically excluded, so tasting or sampling may involve a separate charge. A coffee break is mentioned as part of the experience, but the listed inclusions do not promise a tasting. If sampling is important to you, ask what is included before you pay.

I like the coffee stop as a cultural counterweight to the rides. A visit focused only on swings and pictures could feel thin; learning about local agriculture gives the day another layer. Still, keep your expectations in proportion. The details provided promise an introduction to coffee production, not a long or specialist class.

The 25-meter Super Extreme Swing

The main attraction is the Super Extreme Swing, which carries you 25 meters above the ground. At that height, you get a wide view over rice terraces and nearby jungle, plus the stomach-lifting sensation that makes the swing more than a photo prop.

This is the ride for anyone who wants the strongest dose of height and motion. It is also the moment to be honest with yourself: the view may be lovely, but the swing is an extreme activity, not a gentle scenic seat. Follow the staff’s safety instructions and check your eligibility before arriving.

The single swing has a minimum weight of 35 kg and a maximum of 150 kg. For a couple ride, the combined maximum is 200 kg. The separate bed swing has a maximum of 350 kg for four people. These limits are specific, so do not assume one swing’s rules apply to another.

The attraction prohibits pregnant women, children under seven and people with heart disease or congenital conditions from extreme activities. The overall suitability information also excludes people over 70. If any of these apply, skip the rides and enjoy the grounds only if the stairs and walking are manageable for you.

Sky Bike above the fields

The Sky Bike puts you on a bicycle attached to a cable, about 15 meters above the ground. You pedal along the line while looking down at the rice terraces. It is a quirky way to get a high view, and it may appeal if you prefer a slower ride to the swing’s more forceful motion.

There are important restrictions. The minimum height is 165 cm. The listed weight range is 35 kg minimum, with a 90 kg maximum for one person and 150 kg maximum for a couple. Check the figures carefully if you are close to a limit.

The Sky Bike is built for a memorable view and a photograph, not for getting anywhere. If heights make you uneasy, this may not be the clever way to conquer them. You can still enjoy the paths and fields without taking the ride.

A 300-meter Flying Fox over rice fields

The Flying Fox, or zip line, runs for 300 meters above the rice fields. It is the longest of the three activities described, and the elevated route gives you a bird’s-eye look at the scenery as you glide across it.

The stated weight range is 35 kg minimum and 100 kg maximum for a single rider. Secure harnessing is part of the ride, but the available information does not specify speed, whether tandem rides are offered, or how long the flight takes. If you need those details to decide, ask the operator before booking.

Of the three rides, the zip line may suit you if you want a clear point-to-point flight rather than the repeated motion of a swing or the pedaling of the Sky Bike. But it is still a height-based thrill activity, and the same health and age cautions matter.

Cretya Ubud pools are a separate decision

After the rides, you can relax at Cretya Ubud, whose tiered infinity pools look out over the surrounding greenery. The pools are described as adults-only, and they offer a slower way to spend time at the site after the higher-energy activities.

Here is the important budget detail: entry to Cretya Ubud is not included. Treat the pools as a separate add-on, not as part of the $4.31 starting price. If you want a swim and a lounge by the pool, factor in the extra ticket before you go.

This distinction matters because the headline price makes the attraction seem unusually inexpensive for a full day of rides and pools. The base visit can still be worthwhile for access to the grounds and coffee tour, but the total cost depends on which extras you choose.

What the $4.31 price does and does not tell you

The listed price is $4.31 per person for a one-day experience. Included items are entrance to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields and bird nest, a coffee tour and insurance coverage. Hotel pickup and drop-off and lunch are not included.

The activity title highlights the swing, Sky Bike and Flying Fox, but those rides are not named in the included-items list. A description of the visit lays out the rides, while the price information and visitor guidance indicate that optional attractions can cost extra. The safest approach is to confirm exactly which rides your selected pass covers before booking, and to budget for add-ons rather than assuming every activity is included.

That does not make the basic ticket poor value. If you mainly want to walk the grounds, see the terraces, visit the bird nest and take the coffee tour, the low starting price may be appealing. If your reason for coming is to ride all three attractions and use the pools, the base price alone is not a fair measure of what the day will cost.

Lunch is also on your own. Food and drinks are not allowed into the grounds, so check the rules and any available on-site options before setting out. Food service is available at the attraction, but the ticket does not include a meal or coffee tasting.

Practical details before you go

Wear comfortable shoes. The number of steps and changes in elevation make sandals or slippery footwear a poor choice, especially if you plan to explore beyond the main ride areas. There is no elevator, so wheelchair users cannot use the site as a step-free visit.

Pets, food, drinks, luggage and large bags are not allowed. Everyone must pass through a security check. Plan to arrive with only what you need for the day, and leave bulky items elsewhere.

The activity is offered in English and Indonesian, with private or small-group arrangements available. Hotel transfers are not included, so you will need to organize your own transport to Alas Harum Bali. The details provided do not specify how long the rides take or how much time to allow for the full visit; with a one-day validity, you can plan around the attraction’s 7:00 am to 6:00 pm operating hours.

Booking terms offer free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and a reserve-now, pay-later option is available. Those terms add flexibility, but they do not replace checking the exact inclusions, especially if you are booking mainly for a particular ride.

Should you book Alas Harum?

Book this experience if you want a mix of dramatic rice-terrace views, staged photo stops and high-up rides, and you are comfortable with stairs and the activity rules. The coffee tour is a useful extra, and the grounds offer enough to see even if you decide not to ride.

Think twice if you have limited mobility, dislike heights, or expect the $4.31 price to cover every ride and the pools. Confirm the ride package and add-on prices first. For an active day with strong views and optional thrills, Alas Harum can be a good fit; for a quiet, step-free visit to Bali’s countryside, choose another stop.

FAQ

What is included in the Alas Harum pass?

The listed inclusions are entrance to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields and bird nest, a coffee tour and insurance coverage. Check whether your chosen pass includes the swing, Sky Bike or Flying Fox, since the inclusion list does not name those rides.

Is coffee tasting included?

No. The coffee tour is included, but coffee testing is listed as an exclusion.

Is entry to Cretya Ubud included?

No. Entry to Cretya Ubud is not included in the pass. Its tiered infinity pools are described as adults-only.

How high is the Super Extreme Swing?

The swing reaches 25 meters above the ground. The single-rider weight range is 35 kg to 150 kg, and the couple maximum is 200 kg.

What are the Sky Bike requirements?

The minimum height is 165 cm. The minimum weight is 35 kg, with a maximum of 90 kg for one rider or 150 kg for a couple.

What are the Flying Fox weight limits?

The Flying Fox has a minimum weight of 35 kg and a maximum of 100 kg for a single rider.

Are there age or health restrictions?

Children under seven, pregnant women and people with heart disease or congenital conditions are prohibited from extreme activities. The suitability information also lists people over 70 as not suitable.

Is the attraction accessible for wheelchair users?

No. There are around 200 steps and no elevator, and wheelchair users are listed as unsuitable for the experience.

What should I bring, and when is the attraction open?

Bring comfortable shoes. Activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. Pets, food, drinks, luggage and large bags are not allowed.