Bali Swing Packages and Kintamani Mt Batur Volcano View

Swing, then stare at Mount Batur.

This private full-day loop mixes jungle swing thrills with classic Batur volcano and lake views, plus cultural stops that feel like real Bali, not a rushed checklist.

I really like the variety: you start with a multi-option swing setup, then shift to wide-open mountain scenery, then to rice terraces, and finish at Tirta Empul’s sacred spring.

The one thing to keep in mind is the swing portion: it calls for moderate physical fitness and isn’t suitable for children under 7, and optional photo-related extras (like dress rental) can add to the total.

Key highlights at a glance

• Pioneer Active Swing package: 2 single swings, 1 romantic swing, 1 bed swing, 1 sky bed, plus chicken nest and bird nest options
• Real time, not just sightseeing: you spend a real stretch of time doing the swings (not a quick photo stop)
• Private, A/C car from Seminyak with an English-speaking driver
• Kintamani viewpoint for Batur volcano and Lake Batur panorama
• Tegalalang Rice Terrace stop where you may spot farmers working
• Tirta Empul Temple built around a sacred spring used for self-purification

A Full-Day Loop From Seminyak: Swing Park, Kintamani, Rice Terraces, Tirta Empul

This tour is built like a day that changes gears. You start with adrenaline in a forest swing area, then you move outward to huge mountain views in Kintamani, and after that you shift into Bali’s farming and temple spaces.

The biggest practical win is that it’s organized into one efficient circuit. With private car transport and a driver in the mix, you’re not spending your day negotiating rides between places that are spread out across different zones.

You’ll also notice the pacing is designed around attention points: you get a meaningful swing window first, then shorter sight stops after. That helps if your main goal is the swing experience but you still want the scenery and culture that Bali is famous for.

Price and what $115 buys you (and what it doesn’t)

At $115 per person, the value mostly comes from what’s included. You’re paying for more than admission to one site: the package bundles the swing access, the transport, entrance fees, and lunch—plus a small set of “extras” like mineral water.

Included in the price:

• Private car with good A/C
• English-speaking driver, petrol, and parking
• Entrance fees, including the swing park
• Bali Swing Pioneer set with multiple swing types
• Lunch (Indonesian food) and 1 bottle of mineral water per person
• Insurance coverage during Bali Swing

What’s not included:

• Dress rental for about USD 25/person
• Photographer hire for about IDR USD 25/person

So the smart way to think about the price is this: the swing stop isn’t just one photo moment. You’re getting time on a swing package with multiple configurations, and the rest of the day is covered with transport and entrance fees.

If you were to add these pieces one by one—car, entrance tickets, and lunch—you’d usually feel the bill climb fast. Here, it’s packaged so you can plan your day with fewer surprises.

Real Bali Swing: How the Pioneer Active package changes the experience

The swing stop is the centerpiece, and it’s scheduled for about 4 hours. That matters, because it gives you time to actually do the activity—rather than rushing through one ride and calling it a day.

What you get is the Bali Swing Pioneer active swing package, and the lineup is pretty extensive:

• 2 single swings
• 1 romantic swing
• 1 bed swing
• 1 sky bed
• chicken nest
• bird nest

That variety is the reason this package tends to feel more fun for different comfort levels. Even if you don’t want to go all-in on the most intense-looking setup, there are other options in the same block of time.

A useful detail for planning: dress rental is offered separately (around USD 25/person). That usually means the swing area is set up for a certain photo vibe, so if you want those classic swing photos, it helps to budget for that add-on. And if you want help with photos, there’s also an optional photographer hire (around IDR USD 25/person).

One more small but meaningful inclusion: insurance coverage during Bali Swing. It’s not the kind of thing you notice until you need it, but it’s reassuring when the day’s main activity is the swing portion.

Kintamani for Mount Batur and Lake Batur: where the views depend on timing

After the swing session and lunch, the day moves to Kintamani for about 2 hours. Admission here is marked as free, which is a nice bonus, because you can spend that money budget elsewhere in the day.

The core draw is the viewpoint of active Mount Batur and Lake Batur. This is where you’ll feel the tour shift from action to stillness. It’s not a crowded indoor stop; it’s about finding the angle where the volcano and lake sit best in the frame.

Why this stop is worth your attention:

• You get a strong sense of scale—volcano shape plus lake spread in one view
• It’s a classic Bali day moment, but still different from temple sightseeing

A quick practical consideration: mountain weather can change quickly. If you’re sensitive to mist or glare, plan to take photos soon after you arrive at the viewpoint area, because conditions can shift over time.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace: the Bali you see from ground level

Next comes Tegalalang Rice Terrace, usually about 1 hour. This is where Bali slows down again and you get a sense of how the island’s landscapes are used day to day.

The terrace stop is popular for views of the rice paddies, and it can be special when you catch farmers working in the fields. That small human detail is what makes rice terraces feel alive, not just scenic.

What I like about fitting Tegalalang into this exact day plan is the contrast. After Kintamani’s wide mountain picture, Tegalalang adds texture: steps of farmland, hand work, and viewpoints closer to the fields.

A drawback to know in advance: 1 hour goes fast. So if you want relaxed walking time, do your photo priorities early, then spend the remainder just enjoying what you’re seeing rather than trying to cover every angle.

Tirta Empul Temple: sacred spring water and self-purification tradition

The final major stop is Tirta Empul Temple, also about 1 hour. This is centered around a sacred spring at Tampak Siring, and it’s described as drawing Balinese worshipers for self-purification, a tradition that has lasted for more than a thousand years.

This stop is different from the scenic ones because it’s not about distance or views—it’s about ritual space. You’re stepping into a place that’s tied to daily spiritual life and long-standing practice.

A simple way to approach this on the same day as swings and rice terraces: treat it as your reset. You’ll likely arrive here with your camera full and your legs tired, so give yourself permission to be slower. The sacred spring is the point.

Also note: temple entrance is included in the tour package, so you don’t need to worry about budgeting extra tickets on top of everything else.

Timing and logistics: making an 8–9 hour day feel smooth

The tour runs about 8 to 9 hours, starting at 9:00 am. You’ll typically feel the schedule most during the transition from the swing area to lunch and then straight into Kintamani.

The day is built for one-group rhythm, which is great if you want fewer decisions. The tour is private, meaning only your group participates, and you also get pickup offered from Seminyak.

A few practical tips to make the pacing easier:

• Wear footwear you can move in comfortably for the rice terrace and temple areas
• Keep water handy—you’ll get 1 bottle per person, but having a plan for thirst helps
• If you’re planning to rent a dress or hire a photographer, think about the timing so it doesn’t steal time from the swing session itself

One more comfort factor: the tour includes a private car with good A/C. On a hot Bali day, that can make the difference between tolerable and actually enjoyable between stops.

Who this tour fits best (and who should pass on the swings)

This is a great match if:

• Your top priority is the Bali Swing experience and you want more than one swing option
• You also want real Bali variety in a single day: volcano viewpoint, rice terraces, and a major temple
• You’d rather have an English-speaking driver handle driving and parking

It’s not a fit if:

• You don’t meet the activity’s requirement of moderate physical fitness
• You’re traveling with children under 7, since it’s not suitable

In the feedback, the experience seems to be strongly shaped by the driver. Names that come up include Mr. Stone and Mr. Bobby, with praise for friendly behavior, good English, and safe driving. Other guide names mentioned include Wawan Komang and Heri, both of which point to this tour often being handled by people who know how to make a long day feel cared for.

That driver quality matters more than people think, especially on a day like this where you’ll be moving continuously between different activity types.

Lunch at Batur-area stop: a included meal that matters on long days

Lunch is included as Indonesian food, and one of the guide-and-food comments points specifically to Batur Sari resto being a highlight for excellent food. Even if you’re not chasing restaurant reviews, this is the part of the day you’ll feel later—because swing mornings can work up an appetite fast.

The best way to use lunch in the plan: treat it as the energy reset before the Kintamani viewpoint and the rest of the sightseeing. If you’re hungry and moving on to volcano views, the day feels smoother.

And because the lunch is included, you don’t spend your time hunting for a place at the right moment.

Should you book this Bali Swing + Kintamani Volcano View tour?

Book it if you want a one-day Bali package where the main “wow” activity (the swings) is serious—multiple swing types, not just a single ride—and you still get big scenic payoff at Kintamani.

Skip it if your idea of a perfect day is slow strolling only, or if the swing requirement (moderate fitness) doesn’t fit your comfort. Also, if you’re trying to keep costs ultra-tight, remember that dress rental and photographer services are optional add-ons.

My practical recommendation: if you’re the kind of traveler who likes mixing fun and culture in one clean route—swing first, then scenery, then sacred spring—this tour is a strong value at $115 per person, especially because it includes transport, entrances, and lunch rather than nickel-and-diming you at every stop.

FAQ

What is the duration of the tour?

The tour runs about 8 to 9 hours total, starting at 9:00 am.

Where does the tour start?

The tour is based in Seminyak, Indonesia, with pickup offered.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $115.00 per person.

What does the Bali Swing package include?

The package includes 2 single swings, 1 romantic swing, 1 bed swing, 1 sky bed, 1 chicken nest, and 1 bird nest.

Is pickup included?

Pickup is offered, and the tour includes private car transport.

Are entrance fees included?

Yes. Entrance fees are included for the tour sites listed, and lunch is also included.

What is included in the lunch?

Lunch is included with Indonesian food.

Do I need to rent a dress for the swing?

Dress rental is not included. It costs around USD 25/person if you choose to rent one.

Is there an optional photographer service?

Yes. Hiring a photographer is optional and is listed as around IDR USD 25/person.

Is the tour suitable for children?

It is not suitable for children below 7 years. It also asks for moderate physical fitness.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.