Swinging over Bali happens fast. This day pass at Alas Harum throws you into the Super Extreme Swing and other big photo moments above Ubud’s rice terraces. I also love that the adrenaline day can end with a calm soak at the tiered infinity pools at Cretya Ubud. One drawback to plan for: the site has around 200 steps and no elevator, so you need decent mobility.

If you like seeing how coffee grows and turns into a drink, the included coffee tour adds real local value beyond the rides. The view factor is the whole point, but it also means you should follow the height and weight limits closely for each extreme activity.

Key Highlights You Can Expect

• Super Extreme Swing at about 25 meters above the ground, built for big rice-field photos
• Sky Bike on a cable at about 15 meters up, with weight and minimum-height rules
• Flying Fox zip line over about 300 meters of rice fields, harnessed and smooth
• Coffee tour that explains local agriculture, plus a coffee break (coffee testing not included)
• Access to rice fields and Birdnest, plus extra walking areas like caves and pathways

Super Extreme Swing: 25 Meters of Rice Terrace Views

This is the moment your day starts to feel like a movie. At Alas Harum, you take on the Super Extreme Swing, sitting up high at about 25 meters above the ground. From there, you get wide views over Bali’s rice terraces and the surrounding jungle.

What I like about this swing is that it is not just a thrill ride. The height gives you a real sense of scale, and you can usually line up photos where the terraces curve below you. It also helps that the experience is designed for short, clear bursts of action, so even if you do not want to be on adrenaline mode the entire day, you still get a highlight.

Do note the swing limits. The minimum weight for the swing is 35 kg and the maximum is 150 kg for a single person, or up to 200 kg for two people together. If you are near the top end, it is worth double-checking before you arrive, because the rules are strict for extreme activities.

Also plan for your timing. This activity runs during the general operating window of 7:00 am to 6:00 pm, so the earlier you go, the less you have to worry about rushed photo stops. If you like clean shots, morning usually helps, since the light over the terraces is often better.

Sky Bike on a Cable: Pedaling 15 Meters Above the Grounds

After the swing, you shift from flying to pedaling. The Sky Bike is a ride on a cable, roughly 15 meters above the ground. You strap in and pedal along the cable, so you are moving through the air while the rice terraces sit below you like a live map.

This is the part that feels different from the swing and zip line. The harnessed pedaling gives you more control over pacing, and it tends to create a calmer rhythm for photos. You can often capture sequences where you are literally cycling above the paddies, not just posed in place.

Two details matter for planning. First, the Sky Bike has a minimum height of 165 cm. Second, there are weight limits: minimum 35 kg, maximum 90 kg for a single rider, and up to 150 kg for a couple. If you are traveling as a pair, the couple limit matters more than you might expect, because it changes who can ride together.

If you are a first-time rider, take a second to relax your body before you pedal. The ride is designed to feel smooth, but your brain still needs a beat to trust that you are secured. Good posture makes it feel easier and can improve your photos.

Flying Fox Zip Line: The 300 Meter Glide Over Rice Fields

Now for the classic Bali-style zip line moment, only stretched out. The Flying Fox at Alas Harum runs about 300 meters, gliding you over lush rice fields while you hang from a harness.

I like this one because it is scenic without feeling chaotic. It is not about squeezing into a fast, crowded route. Instead, it is one long glide where you can look down at the terraces and across the jungle around you.

Safety rules here are clear, and you should treat them seriously. The Flying Fox has a minimum weight of 35 kg and a maximum of 100 kg for a single rider. If you do not meet the limits, do not try to improvise. This is one of the extreme activities, and the site restrictions exist for a reason.

If you have the choice in your own flow, do the zip line when you feel mentally ready. After the swing and Sky Bike, some people are physically tired, but still wired enough to enjoy the glide. Others feel slightly shaky and would rather take a short walking break first. Either is fine as long as you plan your energy.

Coffee Tour Value: Learning Coffee Agriculture and Getting a Coffee Break

Between the thrills, you get something grounded and cultural. The coffee tour focuses on local agriculture, teaching how coffee is grown and processed into the drink you are familiar with. You also get a coffee break as part of the experience.

What makes this valuable for me is that it connects the scenery to daily life. You are surrounded by cultivated land at Alas Harum, and the coffee component gives you a practical reason why people treat these plants and fields with care. Even if you do not become a coffee expert by the end, you should leave with a clearer picture of what goes into the final cup.

One important detail: coffee testing is not included. That means you should be ready to skip any extra tasting packages if you were hoping every cup would be part of the included plan. You can still enjoy the coffee break that is included, but do not count on optional testing being included.

If you are the type who likes to bring home flavors and stories, this coffee stop is a smart match. It also gives you a break from standing on high platforms and climbing stairs, which helps when the rest of your day is all vertical movement.

Exploring the Grounds: Rice Fields, Birdnest, Caves, and 200 Steps

This day pass is not only about rides. You also get time to explore the grounds at Alas Harum, including access to the rice fields. You can also visit the Birdnest area, plus there are walking paths, and man-made caves in the wider park.

This is where the day can stretch longer than you expect, because the site includes lots of level changes. There are around 200 steps and there is no elevator. That affects how you plan your route, where you stop for photos, and how quickly you can move between activities.

A practical approach is to treat your day like a series of short climbs. After each thrill ride, take a moment to breathe and check your legs. If you skip the check, you might feel fine at first and then start to feel it halfway through the stairs.

Also remember the security check. All visitors must pass through it before starting activities, so do not show up with a pack full of items you will need to reorganize later. The park has rules on what you can bring in: pets are not allowed, and food and drinks are not allowed. Large bags or luggage are also not allowed, so travel light.

If you love photography, the walking areas help you get background variety. You are not stuck with only a single view from one ride platform. You can move around and collect different angles over rice terraces and jungle greenery.

Cretya Ubud Adults-Only Infinity Pools: The Relax After Thrills

When you want to switch gears, you head to Cretya Ubud’s tiered infinity pools. The pools are for adults only, which helps keep the vibe calm if you prefer not to share a pool area with kids.

The big win here is contrast. Your day includes height, harnesses, and adrenaline. Then you get a slower pace where you can soak while taking in the surrounding greenery around you.

One key catch: the entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum is not included. That means you should budget separately if pools matter to your plan. If pools are the main reason you want to come, check the total cost before you book so there are no surprises.

I also suggest treating this as your reset point. If you still have energy after pool time, you can continue exploring the grounds while it is still open. But if your legs are tired from the steps, pool time is your best signal to stop and recharge.

Price and Value: What You’re Really Paying for at About $4.31

At around $4.31 per person, this day pass price is strikingly low for a full day that includes multiple thrill components plus a coffee tour. The value comes from stacking experiences in one place: entry to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields and Birdnest, the coffee tour, and insurance coverage.

That said, value is not only the base price. Here is what can change your final budget. Lunch is not included, and coffee testing is not included. The entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud is also not included, so your pool add-on may be the biggest extra cost.

To decide if it is good value for you, ask one question. Are you coming specifically for the big photo thrill rides and the coffee learning portion? If yes, you are getting a lot packed into a single day. If you only care about lounging at pools, you may want to compare costs with what you would pay for pool entry alone.

One more plus worth noting is insurance coverage. For an activity day that includes swing and zip line, having insurance coverage included can reduce stress. You still need to follow the rules and weight limits, but it helps you feel more protected.

Timing, Meeting Point, and Practical Tips That Save Time

Your day starts at Alas Harum Bali, and you will need to exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the tour begins. This step matters because it is the one piece that can slow you down if you are unsure where to go.

The activity staff can help, and they are described as wearing a green long sleeve T-shirt. If you have questions about which ride you should start with or how to handle height or weight checks, it is worth asking early rather than during the busiest moments.

The activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. If you want the most relaxed pace, aim for earlier in the day so you can manage steps, rides, and photos without feeling like you are sprinting to fit everything in before closing.

What to bring is simple. Wear comfortable shoes. You will walk and climb, and the lack of an elevator means your feet do the heavy lifting.

Also plan for the park rules. No pets, no food and drinks, and no luggage or large bags. If you are traveling with a small daypack, keep it light and avoid anything that might be flagged during entry. When you pass the security check, you want it to be quick and simple.

Finally, keep in mind the extreme activity restrictions. Pregnant women, children under 7 years, and people with heart disease or congenital conditions are prohibited from extreme activities. If anyone in your group falls into a restricted category, it is smart to plan a gentler alternative day.

Who Should Book (and Who Should Skip) Based on Limits

This is a fun day pass, but it is not for everyone. If you are under 7 years old, if you are pregnant, if you have heart problems or congenital conditions, or if you use a wheelchair, this is not the right fit. The site rules also state an upper age limit: people over 70 years are not suitable for the activities.

Weight and height limits are specific, and you should treat them as non-negotiable. For the Super Extreme Swing, you need at least 35 kg and up to 150 kg for a single rider, or up to 200 kg for a couple. For the Sky Bike, there is a minimum height of 165 cm, plus a minimum weight of 35 kg, maximum 90 kg for a single, and a couple maximum of 150 kg. For the Flying Fox, it is at least 35 kg and up to 100 kg for a single.

If you are traveling with a group, that means you might need to split who rides which attraction. Some rides have stricter limits than others, so it helps to plan as a group rather than waiting until you arrive at the stations.

If you are unsteady on stairs, you can still enjoy parts of the park, but be realistic. The site has around 200 steps and no elevator, and there is not always a handrail. If you know your balance is an issue, you will likely feel it here.

Should You Book the Alas Harum Day Pass?

Book it if you want a single day in Ubud that mixes thrill rides, coffee learning, and plenty of walking photo angles. The included access to rice fields, Birdnest, and a coffee tour makes it more than just a one-ride stunt day. It also has an adults-only pool option waiting if you add the Cretya Ubud entrance ticket.

Skip or switch plans if you or your group does not meet the height and weight limits, if you are pregnant, if you have heart-related conditions, or if you cannot handle around 200 steps without an elevator. In that case, the same time and money might fit a gentler plan better.

If you want thrills with real scenery, plus a cultural coffee break in the middle, this is a strong pick for a Bali day pass.

FAQ

How long is the Alas Harum day pass?

It is valid for 1 day. You’ll need to check availability for the starting times.

Where do I go first, and what do I need to do with my voucher?

Meet at Alas Harum Bali. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the tour begins.

Is the entrance ticket to the Cretya Ubud infinity pools included?

No. The entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum is not included.

What is included in the day pass?

Included items are the entrance fee to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields, access to Birdnest, the coffee tour, and insurance coverage.

What is not included?

Lunch is not included. Coffee testing is not included. The Cretya Ubud entrance ticket and hotel pickup and drop-off are also not included.

Are there height and weight limits for the rides?

Yes. Examples include: Super Extreme Swing requires at least 35 kg and up to 150 kg for a single (or 200 kg for a couple). Sky Bike has a minimum height of 165 cm, and Flying Fox has a minimum 35 kg and a maximum 100 kg for a single rider.

What should I bring, and how much walking should I expect?

Bring comfortable shoes. Expect around 200 steps, and there is no elevator. A security check is also required for all visitors.