Bali Swing Packages and Kintamani Mt Batur Volcano View

Bali Swing gives you the day’s biggest photo moment, but the real appeal is the mix: a forest swing session, Indonesian lunch, a broad view of Mount Batur and Lake Batur, then two of Ubud’s best-known cultural stops. It packs Bali’s popular sights into one private outing without making you arrange separate transport.

I like the included private car, driver, entrance fees, lunch, water, and insurance for the swing activity. I also like that the swing package covers seven setups, including two single swings, a romantic swing, a bed swing, a sky bed, a chicken nest, and a bird nest. The main drawback is the long day: up to nine hours, with several stops and considerable time on the road.

Key points to know before booking

• Seven swing and nest setups are included: You can try two single swings, a romantic swing, a bed swing, a sky bed, a chicken nest, and a bird nest.
• Kintamani brings the strongest natural view: The viewpoint looks toward active Mount Batur and Lake Batur.
• The tour is private: Only your own group joins the car, with an English-speaking driver.
• Lunch and basic costs are covered: Indonesian food, parking, petrol, entrance fees, and one bottle of mineral water per person are included.
• Photography costs extra: Dress rental is about $25 per person, and a photographer costs about $25 per person.
• Plan for a full day: The listed start is 9:00 a.m., and the total duration is about eight to nine hours.

The day begins with Bali Swing’s photo-friendly forest setting

The first stop takes about four hours, which tells you something important about the pace. This is not a quick swing photo stop squeezed between temples. The swing venue is the main activity, with several included structures and enough time to move between them.

The package is called the Pioneer package and includes two single swings. These give you the classic suspended-over-the-trees pose, while the romantic swing is designed for two people. The bed swing, sky bed, chicken nest, and bird nest add variety, so your photos need not all look alike.

I like this setup for couples, friends, and families with older children who want a playful morning rather than a quiet cultural start. You can try several positions without paying separately for every swing. The forest setting also gives the pictures a natural Bali backdrop instead of a plain amusement-park feel.

Still, you should treat the swing as a proper activity, not only a photo booth. A moderate fitness level is required, and the experience is not suitable for children below seven. Anyone uneasy with heights should think carefully before booking, since the central appeal is being raised above the ground.

The tour includes insurance coverage during the Bali Swing activity. That is a useful inclusion, though it does not remove the need to follow the venue’s instructions and judge each setup according to your own comfort.

Extra clothing and photography can change the final price

The advertised cost is $115 per person. That includes the private vehicle, English-speaking driver, petrol, parking, entrance fees, Indonesian lunch, mineral water, and swing insurance. For a full private day, this is a more useful price comparison than looking only at the swing admission.

You are also paying for convenience. A single driver handles the route from Seminyak to the swing, Kintamani, Tegalalang, and Tirta Empul, while you avoid arranging several taxis or negotiating separate fares. Group discounts are available, so the per-person value may improve when several people share the car.

Two extras need attention. Rental clothing costs around $25 per person, and a photographer costs around $25 per person. The supplied information lists the photographer price as approximately $25, so confirm the exact local charge before committing.

You can bring your own clothes and use your own phone if you do not want these additions. On the other hand, if your main reason for booking is polished swing photography, include those possible costs when comparing this tour with other Bali packages.

Lunch breaks up the activity before the mountain view

After the swing session, you stop for Indonesian food. Lunch is included, which keeps the day simple and protects you from having to search for a restaurant during a tightly timed route.

One useful detail is the reference to Batur Sari Resto, where the Indonesian meal is served according to the tour information. The exact menu is not specified, so you should not book this expecting a particular dish. What you can count on is the meal being part of the package rather than an extra payment.

This break matters because the first stop is active and the remaining stops are sightseeing focused. You get a chance to sit down before heading toward Kintamani. Mineral water is also included, with one bottle per person.

Kintamani offers the broadest view of the day

Kintamani Village is scheduled for about two hours. From the viewpoint, you can look across toward active Mount Batur and Lake Batur, with the highland setting providing a sharp change from the swing venue and the busier southern Bali resort area.

This is the stop that gives the day its strongest sense of place. The swing is built for fun and photographs, while Kintamani shows you one of Bali’s major volcanic areas. The view depends on weather and visibility, so clouds may affect how much of the volcano and lake you can see.

The stop is listed as free admission, while the general tour includes entrance fees for the paid sites. That distinction is worth noting because it means Kintamani itself does not add a separate ticket charge in the supplied details.

You will have time to look around and take pictures rather than simply pause for a roadside glance. Still, this is a viewpoint visit, not a Mount Batur hike. You will see the volcano and lake from Kintamani, but there is no climb to the summit in this package.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace adds a classic Ubud scene

The next stop lasts about one hour. Tegalalang is known for its stepped rice fields and views across cultivated slopes, with the chance to see farmers working in the fields.

I like this stop because it shifts the day away from manufactured photo settings. The rice terraces are part of Bali’s working countryside, even though Tegalalang is also a well-known sightseeing site. You get a visual contrast between the volcanic highlands and the carefully shaped farmland around Ubud.

One hour is enough for a look and photographs, but it is not a long rural walk. The tour description does not promise a particular walking route or time in the fields, so keep your expectations focused on viewing the terraces rather than exploring every path.

The admission fee is included. Wear footwear that you can manage comfortably, since the stop involves viewing a terraced area and may include uneven ground. The tour requires moderate fitness overall, so this is not designed as a fully seated sightseeing day.

Tirta Empul connects the route to Balinese worship

The final major visit is Tirta Empul Temple, scheduled for about one hour. The temple was built around a sacred spring at Tampak Siring, and Balinese worshipers have come to the site for more than a thousand years.

The spring is commonly associated with self-purification. That makes Tirta Empul more than another attractive stop: it gives you a chance to see a living religious site that remains important to Balinese worshipers.

The supplied details do not say that a purification ritual is included, so do not assume you will take part. The package includes the temple entrance fee, but it does not specify clothing rental, ritual arrangements, or a temple guide.

Approach the visit with respect. Dress rental is listed as an extra for the Bali Swing portion, but no separate temple clothing charge is stated. If you are unsure about appropriate clothing, ask your driver before entering. An hour is a fairly short visit, so use it to observe the spring, temple structures, and religious activity without rushing from one corner to another.

A private car makes this packed route easier

The tour starts at 9:00 a.m. and lasts roughly eight to nine hours. Pickup is offered, and the vehicle has good air-conditioning. With stops in four different areas, that air-conditioning matters, especially after the swing session and during the longer transfers.

The private format is one of the strongest practical features. Only your group joins the activity, so you can travel with your own companions rather than adjusting to a large bus. You also have an English-speaking driver who handles driving, parking, and the route.

The driver is more than a transfer service on a day like this. The tour route combines an activity venue, a volcano viewpoint, rice terraces, and a temple. A clear driver can help you understand what each stop is for and keep the schedule moving.

Several guide names are associated with the experience, including Stone, Bobby, Wawan Komang, and Heri. Stone is noted for good English, polite service, and careful driving. Bobby is described as friendly, while Wawan Komang is praised for safe travel and personal care. Heri is noted for guiding and photography skills. Your assigned driver may differ, so treat these names as examples rather than a guarantee.

What the strongest praise tells you

The most consistent positive points are the scenery, photography, food, friendliness, and driving. That combination fits the actual design of the day. You receive several attractive settings, a meal, private transport, and a driver who can make the long route feel less tiring.

The driving comments are especially useful. Bali sightseeing often involves a great deal of time in the car, so safe driving and clear communication can make a major difference. The named guides are also praised for being polite and friendly, which matters when you spend most of a day with one person.

The food gets a specific nod through Batur Sari Resto. Since lunch is included, this is a welcome feature rather than an afterthought. Just remember that the menu is not detailed, so people with strict dietary needs should ask before booking.

Photography is another clear strength. The seven swing structures, Mount Batur view, rice terraces, and temple give you plenty of visual variety. Heri is specifically associated with photography ability, but a photographer is not included in the base price. You must pay extra if you want a dedicated photographer.

Who will get the most from this tour

I would recommend this outing to first-time Bali visitors who want several major sights in one day. It works particularly well for couples and small private groups who care about photos but also want a volcano view, rice terraces, and a temple.

It suits people with moderate fitness who are comfortable with a long day and an active first stop. The private car also makes it a better fit for groups that value flexible conversation and personal space.

I would be more cautious about booking it for very young children, since children below seven are not accepted. It may also disappoint you if your main aim is a slow visit to one temple, a long rice-field walk, or a serious Mount Batur trek. This is a highlights route, not a deep study of one place.

Because the swing session takes four hours and the full day reaches eight or nine hours, you should also avoid scheduling another major evening activity. The route has a lot packed into it.

Booking details and cancellation terms

Confirmation is provided when you book. The activity is offered as a private tour, and group discounts may be available.

Free cancellation applies if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the 9:00 a.m. start, along with late changes, are not eligible for a refund. The cutoff uses local Bali time.

Should you book Bali Swing and Kintamani?

Book it if you want a convenient private day that combines Bali’s most popular photo activity with Mount Batur, Tegalalang, and Tirta Empul. At $115 per person, the included lunch, transport, entrance fees, water, and private driver make the price reasonable, especially for a small group sharing the experience.

Skip it if you dislike heights, have limited mobility, want a quiet day, or prefer to spend longer at one cultural site. Also compare the final cost after adding clothing rental or a photographer.

For the right person, this is a well-packed introduction to central Bali. You get the playful swing experience, the island’s volcanic setting, working rice terraces, and a sacred spring, all in one organized day.

FAQ

Where does the tour start?

The tour starts at 9:00 a.m. in Seminyak, and pickup is offered.

How long does the experience last?

The total duration is approximately eight to nine hours.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your own group participates in the private tour or activity.

What is included in the Bali Swing package?

The package includes two single swings, one romantic swing, one bed swing, one sky bed, one chicken nest, and one bird nest.

Is lunch included?

Yes. Indonesian food is included, along with one bottle of mineral water per person.

Is transportation included?

Yes. A private car with good air-conditioning, an English-speaking driver, petrol, and parking fees are included.

Are children below seven allowed?

No. The activity is not suitable for children below seven years old.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund.