Volcano Bali Tour with Ubud Village – Tegenungan Waterfall – Rice Terrace

Crammed views, calm logistics, and a day that actually moves. This Ubud-to-Kintamani tour strings together Tegenungan Waterfall and Tegalalang Rice Terrace in a way that feels efficient, not rushed. You also get classic Ubud add-ons, including Ubud Palace and the traditional art market.

What I like most is the pickup option and the English-speaking driver, which takes the stress out of getting from one highlight to the next. The second win: multiple stops have admission handled for you, so you’re not scrambling for tickets every hour.

One thing to consider: it’s a long day (about 8 to 10 hours), and it runs as a full circuit—great if you want a lot done, less great if you prefer a slow, no-schedule pace.

Key highlights at a glance

• Private group tour: only your group participates, so it feels more personal than open-bus sightseeing
• English-speaking professional driver: easier communication, smoother transitions between stops
• Admission included at major sights: Tegenungan Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Satria Coffee Plantation, and Kintamani Highland
• Two free cultural stops: Ubud Palace and the Ubud Traditional Art Market keep costs down
• Mobile ticket: handy for check-in during the day
• Ubud + Kintamani mix: waterfalls, rice fields, coffee, and highland volcano views in one run

A full day around Ubud and Kintamani for about $27

For $27, you’re buying a day of transportation plus guided routing through some of Bali’s most-asked-for places around Ubud and the Kintamani highlands. That price matters, because most visitors end up paying for separate tickets or independent rides when they try to piece this together on their own.

The tour is designed for people who want highlights without decision fatigue. You get a clear stop order, set time blocks (around 1 hour for many stops), and a driver to handle the driving. In my mind, that’s the real value: you spend your energy looking, not figuring out.

Also, this is listed as a private tour/activity, so you’re not stuck in a large shared crowd. That can make the day feel easier—especially when you’re hopping between sights that can get busy.

Pickup, driver, and the small-group comfort you’ll feel all day

The “hassle-free” part isn’t just marketing. With pickup offered, you don’t have to add extra rides or negotiate meeting points. Once you’re in the vehicle, the rest is about time management: arriving, seeing the sights, and moving on.

I was especially glad to have an English-capable driver. In one standout review, the driver named Ricky was described as polite, enthusiastic, and comfortable sharing local knowledge. That kind of onboard context is useful. Even a few practical bits—like what to watch for at a viewpoint or how to time a short visit—changes the day from just photo stops into a more meaningful route.

There’s also group discounts listed. If you’re traveling with friends or family and you can bundle the booking, the per-person value improves. And since it’s a private group, you keep the benefits without mixing with strangers.

Tegenungan Waterfall: included entry and a quick taste of the jungle vibe

Your day starts at Tegenungan Waterfall. You get about 1 hour here, and admission is included. That “included” detail is underrated: waterfalls often have separate ticketing, and it’s one less thing to worry about in the morning.

What you should expect from this stop is simple. You’ll have enough time to see the falls, take photos, and get a sense of the spot without turning the visit into an all-day affair. One hour is a workable window if you’re trying to fit multiple Bali highlights into a single trip.

Possible drawback? Waterfall time can be weather-dependent. If it’s raining or very wet, the walkways can feel slippery. The tour doesn’t describe special gear or guidance beyond the standard visit time, so bring footwear that can handle wet ground and plan to move carefully.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace: short visit, big visual payoff

Next up is Tegalalang Rice Terrace for about 1 hour, with admission included. This is one of those places where the view is the attraction, and your time is best spent walking a little, finding a viewpoint, and taking in the layered rice-field shapes.

I like that this stop is time-boxed. Rice terraces can tempt you to wander longer than planned, especially if you’re photo-heavy. With a fixed hour, you can enjoy the views and still stay on schedule for the rest of the day.

You’ll also want to be realistic about crowds. This is a highly known site, so it can get busy. The tour’s structured timing helps you avoid losing too much time before the next stop.

Satria Coffee Plantation: a break with included admission

After the terraces, you’ll go to Satria Coffee Plantation for about 1 hour, with admission included. This stop is a change of pace—less about scenery and more about a typical Bali food-and-drink experience.

Here’s how I’d treat it: use the hour to learn what you can and then decide what’s worth buying. Coffee plantations in Bali often offer tastings or product sales, but the only hard promise you’re given in the tour details is time and included admission. So go in with a light expectation: take in the setting, enjoy the experience if it’s your thing, and don’t feel forced to spend more than you planned.

One practical tip: this kind of stop often has indoor and outdoor areas. If you’re sensitive to heat, pace yourself. The rest of the day includes a highland viewpoint, so you’ll want to save energy.

Kintamani Highland: volcano country viewpoints with a compact schedule

Then comes Kintamani Highland, about 1 hour, with admission included. This is the part of the day that connects the route to the volcano story—highland views, cooler air compared with the lowlands (sometimes), and that classic Bali contrast of lush slopes meeting big open skies.

An hour sounds short, but for a viewpoint stop, it’s often enough if you show up ready. I’d arrive thinking like this: you’re not trying to do a long hike in one afternoon. You’re there to see the highland panorama, take photos, and enjoy the moment.

What could affect your experience? Visibility. Highlands can be clear one minute and hazy the next. The tour doesn’t mention special viewing times or weather planning, so treat it as a “go see it now” stop. If conditions are good, you’ll be glad you didn’t skip it.

Ubud Palace and Traditional Art Market: free cultural stops that close the loop

The day finishes in Ubud with two free stops:

• Ubud Palace (about 30 minutes)
• Ubud Traditional Art Market (about 30 minutes)

These are compact, and that’s a smart move. After hours of driving and sightseeing, a half-hour cultural stop keeps the day from turning into a long, tiring sprint. You’ll get a taste of Ubud’s craft scene and daily life without needing to plan a separate evening.

I like that both are free. When your paid stops already include several admissions, those free cultural stops feel like extra value rather than extra cost.

A quick, practical note: markets are places where you might browse, compare prices, and decide if anything fits your style. The tour gives you time, but it doesn’t promise you’ll find the perfect souvenir in 30 minutes. So come with curiosity, not a must-buy mission.

Price and logistics: what $27 really covers

At $27, this tour is basically selling you three things:

1) A full route across Ubud and the Kintamani area

2) Transportation (with pickup offered) and an English-speaking driver

3) Admission coverage at four stops

Because admission is included for Tegenungan Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Satria Coffee Plantation, and Kintamani Highland, your budget isn’t getting chipped away stop by stop. Then you still get Ubud Palace and the Art Market at no extra admission cost.

Group discounts are listed, and the private group format keeps the experience from turning into a crowded group squeeze. Put together, it’s the kind of pricing that tends to work best if you want to hit the big Ubud/Kintamani highlights in one go.

Who this tour is best for (and who should skip it)

This tour fits you well if:

• you want a one-day “greatest hits” route near Ubud
• you prefer a driver + timed stops over DIY planning
• you like mixing nature highlights with a couple cultural stops

You might choose a different option if:

• you want a more relaxed pace with lots of free time at each location
• you’re sensitive to long driving days and prefer fewer stops
• you don’t care much about waterfalls, rice terraces, or highland viewpoints

For honeymooners and first-timers to Bali, this kind of route can be a strong starting point. For returning visitors, it may feel like a highlights loop—but the included admissions and the private group setup still make it worth considering.

Should you book Volcano Bali Tour with Ubud Village?

If your goal is to see Tegenungan Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, and Kintamani Highland in one day without juggling tickets and transport, I’d book it. The price is reasonable for the number of stops, and the private group feel plus an English-speaking driver (with Ricky highlighted in feedback) is the kind of practical comfort that makes Bali planning easier.

The main reason not to book? If you want slow travel and lots of downtime, the schedule won’t match your style. But for most people who want a packed, efficient day that still includes free cultural time in Ubud, this is a solid choice.

FAQ

How long is the tour?

The tour runs about 8 to 10 hours.

What stops are included in the day?

The tour includes Tegenungan Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Satria Coffee Plantation, Kintamani Highland, Ubud Palace, and the Ubud Traditional Art Market.

Is pickup available?

Yes, pickup is offered.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It’s listed as a private tour/activity, so only your group will participate.

What about tickets and admissions?

Admission tickets are included for Tegenungan Waterfall, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Satria Coffee Plantation, and Kintamani Highland. Ubud Palace and the Ubud Traditional Art Market are listed as admission free.

Do you get a mobile ticket?

Yes, the tour includes a mobile ticket.

Can most travelers join?

Yes, it says most travelers can participate.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance. After that, refunds aren’t listed as available.