Best Bali Swings and Swing Tours Around Ubud (2026)

How Bali swings work

Most swings carry you out over a jungle valley, with “nests” as photo platforms. Many parks rent a flowing dress for the classic shot.

Ticket structures differ. One guide reports IDR 150,000 for photo spots only and IDR 650,000–750,000 for unlimited swings, so compare what is included. Plan 2–3 hours, with most parks open around 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, per Pickyourtrail’s Bali swing guide.

The best Bali swing options and tours

1. Ubud Jungle Swing ticket — from USD 24, transport optional

This listing sells a swing-only ticket from USD 24, or USD 36 with transport. The ticket includes unlimited swinging, all photo spots, coffee or tea, water and insurance for ages 5 to 65.

Pickup covers hotels in Ubud Central, Seminyak, Kuta and Nusa Dua. It suits travellers who want the swing without a full day tour.

The downside is that all sales are final, and meals are not included.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

2. Aloha Swing — from USD 95, 2-hour experience

The Aloha Swing listing starts at USD 95 and runs 2 hours. It includes taxes, fees and insurance, plus transport depending on the option booked. A long dress is not included, but the listing says you can rent one at the location.

This is the premium pick for couples who want logistics covered.

The downside is the price, well above option 1, and no published hours.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

3. Real Bali Swing — Bongkasa Pertiwi, about 20 minutes from Ubud

The admission ticket on one reseller page covers two single swings, a romantic swing, a bed swing, a sky bed, a chicken nest and a bird nest, plus operator insurance. The address is Jl. Dewi Saraswati No. 7, Bongkasa Pertiwi, and the listing places it about 20 minutes from Ubud.

The listing states a 200 kg limit per swing. Children aged 0–4 enter free.

The downside is unclear hours, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm in one place and 10 am to 6 pm in another. Photo services and dress rental cost extra.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

4. Alas Harum swings — Tegallalang, open 7 am to 7 pm

Alas Harum is on Jl. Raya Tegallalang, and its official site lists opening hours of 7:00 am to 7:00 pm daily. The same group runs Cretya Ubud, which has its own hours and a separate pool entry.

The draw is the rice terrace setting and a long opening day, so you can arrive at the start. Ticket prices are not on the official page, and secondary sources disagree, with entry reported at IDR 50,000–70,000 and swings extra.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

5. Official BALI SWING — Sidan, east of Ubud

The Bali Swing site gives the address as Jl. Raya Sidan, Sidan, east of Ubud. It sells the swing alone or bundled with add-ons such as ATV, rafting, the elephant sanctuary or Ubud Monkey Forest.

That suits a themed day on one booking. The downside is that the page lists contact numbers but no prices or hours, so ask by phone or WhatsApp.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

6. Swing, Monkey Forest and waterfalls private tour — about 10 hours

A private tour listing from Seminyak runs about 10 hours at USD 24.65 per person. Stops are Real Bali Swing, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Kanto Lampo Waterfall and Tibumana Waterfall.

Hotel pickup, parking, two waters and the entry tickets are included. It suits people who want one driver all day.

The downside is that Bali Swing fees and lunch are not included, so add the swing ticket before comparing.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

7. Bali Swing and Uluwatu sunset with dinner — USD 120, 10–12 hours

This long package at USD 120 per person starts at the swing, with ten activities including four single swings, a tandem swing and nests. Then it moves on to Ubud Monkey Forest and Palace, Padang Padang Beach, Uluwatu Temple at sunset and the Kecak and Fire Dance.

Lunch, a Jimbaran seafood dinner, all tickets and insurance are included.

The downside is the day itself, since 10–12 hours suits few small children.

Check availability on GetYourGuide →

Best time to visit and how to avoid queues

Arrive between 7:00 and 9:00 am for cooler weather and shorter lines, since crowds build around midday. Tuesday to Thursday is quieter than weekends, and July and August need advance booking. The dry season is April to October. November to March has fewer crowds, but showers can interrupt swinging.

When a Bali swing is not worth it

Skip it if you hate queues. Popular swings can mean a midday wait, and a 2-hour ticket stretches if you arrive with the tour buses.

Think twice with infants. One listing does not recommend swings for ages 0–2, another lists a 3-year minimum, and insurance on one covers ages 5 to 65. A zipline-and-swing tour lists 12 and over with a 100 kg maximum. Real Bali Swing states 200 kg per swing, and an Uluwatu cliff swing listing advises against over 120 kg.

Several listings advise against swings for pregnant travellers and anyone with high blood pressure, epilepsy, spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health, and for wheelchair users.

Finally, if the swing is your main goal, a swing-only ticket is cheaper than a long package.

Where to stay

Ubud is the practical base for the Tegallalang and Bongkasa parks. See the best hotels in Ubud for areas. Seminyak also works, since the private tour above starts there. For wider planning, see the best things to do in Bali, the best tours in Bali and all Bali tours.