Ubud: Alas Harum Day-Pass, Swing, Sky Bike & Flying Fox

The big draw here is the 25-meter Super Extreme Swing, which sends you high above Ubud’s rice terraces and jungle views. I like the mix of thrills and local agriculture: you can ride a 300-meter zip line, then learn how coffee is made. I also like that the basic ticket includes the rice fields, birdnest and coffee tour, not just a quick photo stop.

The catch is the terrain. Expect about 200 steps, no elevator, and some paths without a handrail. The activity also has strict weight, height and age limits, so check those rules before booking. If you have limited mobility, heart problems, or are over 70, this is not the right outing.

Key points to know before you go

• The Super Extreme Swing rises 25 meters above the ground, with views over rice terraces and jungle.
• The Sky Bike runs 15 meters up, with a 165-centimeter minimum height.
• The Flying Fox covers 300 meters, giving you a smooth ride above the rice fields.
• The coffee tour is included, but coffee tasting is not.
• Cretya Ubud’s adult-only infinity pools cost extra, so do not assume pool access comes with the activity ticket.
• About 200 steps shape the visit, making sturdy shoes and reasonable fitness important.

What the Alas Harum day pass really includes

Alas Harum is part adventure park, part coffee and agriculture stop, and part photo-friendly rice terrace attraction. Your admission gives you access to the main grounds, rice fields, birdnest, coffee tour and insurance coverage.

The advertised price is remarkably low at $4.31 per person, with one booking detail describing the basic walk-through as costing less than €3. That price makes sense if you want to see the grounds and perhaps add one or two activities. It does not cover every attraction on site. Swing rides, the Sky Bike, zip line, pool entry, lunch and coffee tasting may require extra payment.

That distinction matters. You are not buying an all-inclusive adventure pass. You are paying for entry to a large attraction area, then choosing how much more you want to spend. For a budget-conscious visit, the base ticket can offer good value even if you skip the rides. For a full day of activities and pool time, your final cost will be higher.

The park’s setting is the main reason to come. Rice terraces, planted slopes, man-made caves and winding paths give you plenty to see between rides. I would allow time to walk rather than treating the place as a simple ticket counter and zip line.

Starting at the Alas Harum ticket counter

Begin at Alas Harum Bali and exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before starting. Staff wear green long-sleeve shirts, so look for them if you need help with directions or the activity sequence.

A security check is required for everyone. Food, drinks, luggage and large bags are not allowed, so arrive with only what you need. Comfortable shoes are essential. Sandals may be tempting in Bali’s heat, but stairs and uneven paths make secure footwear the safer choice.

Activities operate from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. The booking is valid for one day, but the information does not set a fixed start time. Check the available time when you reserve, then plan around the heat and your preferred photo conditions.

The park is available with an English or Indonesian host or greeter. Private and small-group options are available, which may suit you if you want help moving between the rides or prefer less waiting with a large crowd.

The Super Extreme Swing at 25 meters

The Super Extreme Swing is the signature experience. You are secured in place and sent out over the grounds at a height of 25 meters. Below you, the rice terraces and surrounding greenery create the main view, while the height supplies the stomach flutter.

This is built for people who want a real thrill, not a gentle garden swing. It also gives you the strongest photo moment of the day. The open view makes the ride feel tied to the Ubud setting rather than sealed inside an amusement park.

The swing has a minimum weight of 35 kilograms and a maximum of 150 kilograms for one person. A couple may weigh up to 200 kilograms together. The bed swing has a 350-kilogram limit for up to four people, but the supplied details do not say that it is included in this basic package.

You cannot take part if you are pregnant, under seven, have heart disease or congenital conditions, or weigh more than 150 kilograms. People over 70 are also listed as unsuitable. These are not minor footnotes, so check the restrictions before paying.

If you are nervous about heights, you might prefer to begin with the coffee tour and watch the swing area first. If you enjoy high rides and want the best overhead view of the rice terraces, this is the activity to prioritize.

Pedaling 15 meters above the rice fields

The Sky Bike is a stranger and more playful idea than the swing. You strap in and pedal a bicycle along a cable 15 meters above the ground. The ride gives you a different view of the terraces, since you move under your own effort rather than simply hanging or gliding.

The minimum height is 165 centimeters. Weight limits are 35 kilograms minimum, 90 kilograms maximum for one person, and 150 kilograms maximum for a couple. Those measurements make the Sky Bike less suitable for younger children and some adults, even when they meet the general age rules.

I like this option for visitors who want an unusual photograph without the full motion of the swing. It still involves height, though, and the bike requires you to pedal while secured above the ground. If you are uncomfortable with exposed heights, this may feel more demanding than it looks from below.

Treat it as a separate attraction, not part of an automatic all-inclusive ticket. Confirm the extra cost at the site before joining the queue.

A 300-meter Flying Fox ride

The Flying Fox, or zip line, sends you 300 meters over the rice fields. Compared with the swing, it offers a longer, smoother look at the setting. You are harnessed in place and glide across the fields rather than swinging out and back.

The ride is limited to participants weighing at least 35 kilograms and no more than 100 kilograms for a single person. The supplied information gives no couple limit for this ride. Children under seven, pregnant women and people with heart conditions cannot use the extreme activities.

I would choose the zip line if you want a clear view and a straightforward thrill. The 300-meter length gives you time to look around, though the ride itself may pass quickly. As with the other attractions, your ticket may not cover the ride fee, so ask about add-ons when you exchange your voucher.

Coffee, agriculture and a slower change of pace

The coffee tour keeps this from being only a collection of high-altitude rides. You can learn about local agriculture and how coffee is made, which adds some place-specific meaning to the visit.

Coffee is part of Bali’s farming identity, and this stop gives you a look at a product rather than just a view. The tour is included in the admission package. Coffee tasting is not included, so tasting flights or samples may add to the bill.

Do not rush past this section if you have come with someone who does not want to ride. The coffee tour offers a calmer activity while the more adventurous members of your group use the swing, Sky Bike or zip line.

A coffee break is highlighted as part of the experience, but the details distinguish that from formal coffee testing. Ask staff exactly what your ticket covers before ordering. This is one area where a low entry price can become less predictable if you add food, drinks and tastings.

Rice terraces, birdnest and man-made caves

The grounds are worth exploring on foot. Your admission includes access to the rice fields and birdnest, while paths and man-made caves add more stops for photographs.

The birdnest is clearly designed as a viewing and picture spot rather than a natural nest. The caves and tiered paths make the grounds feel more like a planned attraction than a working farm visit, but they still frame the agricultural setting in a memorable way.

Allow extra time for the stairs. With roughly 200 steps and no elevator, the route can be tiring, especially in warm weather or after the rides. Some sections may not have a handrail, so take your time and keep children close.

The park suits people who enjoy taking photos. You can get views from the ground, from the ride stations and from elevated structures. Just remember that the most dramatic picture spots may also be the least comfortable for anyone uneasy with heights.

Cretya Ubud pools are a separate decision

After the rides, you can relax at the tiered infinity pools at Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum. The pools are for adults only and look across the surrounding rice terraces and greenery.

This is the polished, restful side of the day. A swim or poolside break can balance the noise and nerves of the extreme rides. If you want a slower afternoon, the pool area may be the reason to extend your visit.

Pool entry is not included. You need a separate entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud, and food and drinks are also outside the basic package. Include those costs before deciding that the $4.31 entry price covers a full resort-style day.

The pool option is best for adults who want a photo-friendly place to sit after the activities. Families with young children should note the adult-only rule, while anyone on a tight budget can simply enjoy the included grounds and skip this add-on.

Who will get the most from this experience

I would recommend Alas Harum to adults, older children who meet the ride rules, couples and small groups who want several activities in one location. It works especially well if your group has mixed interests. One person can take the swing, another can join the coffee tour, and everyone can meet among the rice fields.

It is also a good choice for photographers. The park offers high views, terraces, jungle scenery, birdnest structures, caves and pool settings. The strongest value comes when you plan to use the grounds for several hours rather than arrive only for one ride.

I would not choose it for a relaxed, flat walking day. The steps and height changes are a real part of the experience. Wheelchair users cannot use the site comfortably, and the lack of an elevator creates a clear barrier for anyone with mobility problems.

The age, health and weight restrictions narrow the audience further. Pregnant women, children under seven, people with heart disease, people over 70, and those outside the stated weight limits should avoid the extreme rides. The information also lists wheelchair users as unsuitable for the experience.

Practical planning for a smoother day

Wear comfortable shoes and carry as little as possible. Large bags, luggage, food and drinks are not allowed, and you must pass through security.

There is no hotel pickup or drop-off, so arrange your own transport to Alas Harum Bali. Lunch is not included. Food and drinks are also restricted in the activity area, so use the available hospitality areas according to the park’s rules rather than bringing supplies inside.

Start earlier if you want cooler conditions and more time for the full grounds. Activities run until 6:00 pm, but the best order depends on your priorities. I would begin with the ride you most want, then walk through the rice fields and coffee area before deciding on the pool.

A basic ticket can be a very cheap way to see the site. Add the rides selectively instead of assuming you need every option. If you want the swing, Sky Bike, zip line and Cretya Ubud, ask for the complete cost at the ticket counter before committing.

The booking allows cancellation up to 24 hours ahead for a full refund, and reserve-now-pay-later may be available. That flexibility helps if your Ubud plans depend on weather or energy, though the supplied information does not promise that every ride operates in all conditions.

Should you book Alas Harum?

Book it if you want a mix of Bali scenery, staged photo spots, coffee culture and high-altitude activities in one stop. I especially like the balance between the included coffee tour and rice fields and the optional rides. You can keep costs low or build a fuller adventure day.

Skip it if stairs are difficult, if you dislike heights, or if you want a quiet working-rice-farm visit rather than a purpose-built attraction. Also skip it if the adult-only pool is your main goal but the extra entry cost does not fit your budget.

For most able-bodied adults who enjoy photos and a little adrenaline, the low entry price offers a useful starting point. Just treat the rides and Cretya Ubud as add-ons, check every weight and height rule, and wear shoes made for steps.

FAQ

Where does the Alas Harum experience begin?

It begins at Alas Harum Bali. Exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the activity starts.

What are the operating hours?

Activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm.

Is hotel transportation included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

Is the coffee tour included?

Yes. The coffee tour is included with the admission package.

Is coffee tasting included?

No. Coffee tasting is not included.

Is entry to Cretya Ubud included?

No. Entrance to Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum costs extra.

How high is the Super Extreme Swing?

The Super Extreme Swing reaches 25 meters above the ground.

How long is the Flying Fox?

The Flying Fox zip line covers 300 meters over the rice fields.

Can children join the activity?

Children under seven cannot join the extreme activities. The Sky Bike also has a minimum height requirement of 165 centimeters, along with separate weight limits for each attraction.