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

Alas Harum turns Bali’s rice terraces into an adventure park, with a 25-meter swing, a Sky Bike above the fields, and a 300-meter zip line. You can add a coffee tour and quiet time among the terraces, caves, and birdnest structures.

I like the mix of adrenaline and Balinese agriculture, and I like that the low entry price lets you choose which extras matter to you. The catch is the terrain: around 200 steps, steep paths, and occasional missing handrails make this a poor fit for anyone with limited mobility.

Key points

• 25-meter Super Extreme Swing: A high, photo-friendly ride above rice fields, with strict weight rules.
• 300-meter Flying Fox: A smooth zip line crossing lush fields from a bird’s-eye viewpoint.
• Coffee tour included: Learn how local coffee is made, but coffee tasting costs extra.
• Cretya Ubud access costs extra: The adult-only tiered infinity pools are not part of this pass.
• About 200 steps: Wear firm, comfortable shoes and expect a fair amount of walking.
• Low base price, add-on model: The pass covers entry and selected access, while food, transport, tasting, and pool entry are separate.

What the Alas Harum day pass really buys you

At about $4.31 per person, this is best understood as a low-cost entry pass to a large scenic attraction, not an all-inclusive adventure package. You get entrance to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields and birdnest area, a coffee tour, insurance coverage, and the chance to purchase or join additional activities.

That distinction matters. The headline attractions are the swing, Sky Bike, and Flying Fox, but the included package information does not list every ride as included in the base price. The same applies to the Cretya Ubud pools. You should confirm the price of each activity at the venue before committing, especially if you want the complete photo-and-adventure day.

I see value here for two types of visitors. If you mainly want to walk through the terraces, take pictures, learn about coffee, and see the property, the entry fee is very modest. If you want every ride and the pools, the final bill will be higher, but you still have control over where your money goes.

The pass is valid for one day, with activities available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. There is no hotel pickup or drop-off, so you need to arrange your own way to Alas Harum Bali. On arrival, exchange your voucher at the ticket counter. Staff wear green long-sleeve shirts, which gives you a simple way to ask for help.

Walking into the rice terraces

The first part of the experience is not a ride. It is the setting itself: rice fields, jungle views, pathways, man-made caves, and designed photo spots spread across a property with marked changes in height.

You will pass through a security check, then walk through the grounds. The route includes about 200 steps and no elevator. Some areas may not have a handrail, so take your time and keep both hands free when possible.

I would not treat this as a quick stop that requires only ten minutes. The paths and viewpoints are part of the attraction, and they give you time to decide which activities suit you. If you arrive early, you can make better use of the cooler hours before the day becomes warmer.

The rice fields provide the visual reason for the rides. From ground level, you see the planted terraces and surrounding greenery. From the elevated attractions, those same fields become a broad sweep below you. The appeal is very much visual, so bring a phone or camera, but avoid carrying loose items onto the rides.

Food and drinks are not allowed in the activity area, and luggage or large bags are also prohibited. Plan to leave bulky belongings elsewhere and carry only what you need.

The Super Extreme Swing at 25 meters

The Super Extreme Swing is the main thrill for many visitors. You sit into a swing that rises about 25 meters above the ground, with rice terraces and jungle views below.

This is not a gentle garden swing. The height creates the sense of exposure, and the ride is designed for people who want an adrenaline rush as well as a photograph. The setting does much of the work: you are not swinging over a plain platform, but above Bali’s agricultural scenery.

Weight rules are strict. A single rider must weigh at least 35 kilograms and no more than 150 kilograms. For a couple swing, the combined maximum is 200 kilograms. The bed swing has a maximum of 350 kilograms for up to four people.

Children under seven, pregnant women, people with heart disease or congenital conditions, and people over 70 should not use the extreme activities. The restrictions are not minor fine print. Tell the staff about any concern before you queue.

You should also think about clothing. Comfortable shoes are required, and loose objects should not come with you. The height and motion make secure pockets or a staff-approved storage arrangement important.

I like this attraction because it combines a short burst of excitement with one of the clearest views across the property. I would choose it if your main goal is one dramatic picture and you are comfortable with height. If you dislike exposure, the walk through the fields may be more enjoyable than the ride.

Pedaling the 15-meter Sky Bike

The Sky Bike gives you a different kind of elevated view. Instead of swinging, you pedal along a cable about 15 meters above the ground.

The ride is unusual because the movement is powered by you, at least in appearance, while the safety equipment supports you above the rice terraces. It makes a strong photo subject, especially for couples or friends who want something different from the standard swing picture.

There are firm body-size rules. The minimum weight is 35 kilograms. A single rider can weigh up to 90 kilograms, while a couple can weigh up to 150 kilograms. The minimum height is 165 centimeters.

That height rule makes this activity less suitable for younger children, even apart from the general age restriction. Check the requirements before you pay for the add-on. A disappointing surprise at the ride station is easy to avoid.

The Sky Bike is likely the better choice if you want a slower, more controlled view than the swing provides. You can focus on the terraces below and the surrounding scenery rather than simply reacting to the motion. Still, it remains an elevated activity, not a casual cycle ride, so people uneasy with heights should think carefully.

The 300-meter Flying Fox

The Flying Fox is a 300-meter zip line over the rice fields. Once harnessed, you glide across the property and see the terraces from a bird’s-eye angle.

The ride is described as smooth and scenic, which makes it a good middle ground between the swing and Sky Bike. You get speed and height, but the movement is generally straightforward: secure the harness, follow the staff’s instructions, and travel along the line.

The minimum weight is 35 kilograms and the maximum is 100 kilograms for a single rider. Because loose bags and food are not allowed, arrive ready to ride without a large daypack.

I would pick the zip line if you want the most direct sense of crossing the fields. The 300-meter length gives you more time in motion than a brief swing arc, while the view changes as you travel. It is also a sensible choice for anyone who wants an adventure activity without having to pedal.

As with the other rides, you must meet the health and age restrictions. The activity area is not suitable for wheelchair users, and the steep paths around it can be tiring even if you skip the rides.

Coffee, birdnests, and the agricultural side

Alas Harum is not only a collection of elevated photo rides. The pass includes a coffee tour, giving you a look at local agriculture and the process of making coffee.

This is a useful part of the visit because it connects the polished attraction to Bali’s farming traditions. You can see the coffee theme in a more meaningful context instead of treating it as a tasting stop alone.

Coffee testing is not included, so budget separately if you want to sample the products. That separation is worth noting because the phrase coffee tour can lead some people to expect a tasting. Here, the educational visit and tasting are different items.

You also receive access to the birdnest area. The birdnest structures are part of the property’s collection of photo locations, along with the man-made caves and pathways. If you are not interested in the rides, these features give you reasons to spend time on site.

I would plan the coffee tour between activities rather than rushing through everything in one circuit. The day pass is valid for the full day, so you can use the morning for rides, slow down for the agricultural section, and return to the viewpoints later if your schedule allows.

Cretya Ubud and the pool question

The tiered infinity pools at Cretya Ubud are one of the most tempting additions, but entrance is not included in the Alas Harum pass.

The pools are for adults only and overlook the surrounding greenery. They offer a quieter change of pace after the steps and rides, with space to swim, sit, or order a cool drink. If your idea of a Bali day includes a polished pool setting and panoramic views, this add-on may be worth the extra charge.

Do not assume that buying the day pass gives you access. The Cretya Ubud entrance ticket is separate, just like lunch and coffee testing.

This is where the low advertised price can become less simple. The basic pass is inexpensive, but the experience you picture from promotional photographs may involve several paid extras. Ask for the current price of pool entry and each ride at the ticket counter before you choose.

I like having the option. Some people want the swing and zip line, while others would rather walk, drink coffee, and use the pools. A package that forces everyone to pay for everything would offer less flexibility.

Timing, clothing, and the practical details

The operating window is 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. Early arrival should help you make better use of the day, especially if you want several rides, the coffee tour, the terraces, and pool time.

You must exchange your voucher at the Alas Harum ticket counter before beginning. English and Indonesian are spoken, and staff in green long-sleeve shirts are available if you need help.

Wear comfortable shoes with a secure sole. You will deal with steps, uneven paths, and changes in height. Sandals may be less useful on a day that includes walking and activity stations.

Leave pets, food, drinks, luggage, and large bags at home or in an approved storage place. All visitors pass through a security check.

The experience can be booked as a private or small-group activity, although the exact format depends on availability. A small group may make it easier to move between stations, while a private option can suit you if you want a more personal pace. The listed host languages are English and Indonesian.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund, and you can reserve now and pay later. Those terms are useful if your Bali plans are still shifting, but check the selected date and start time before confirming.

Who will enjoy Alas Harum most

I would recommend this for adults, older children who meet the stated restrictions, couples, and friends who care about photographs and scenic activities. It works particularly well if you want several types of experience in one place: agricultural culture, walking paths, elevated rides, and a pool option.

It is less suitable for anyone with limited mobility. The 200 steps, steep ground, and lack of an elevator are the main concern, not a small inconvenience. Wheelchair users should skip it, and anyone who tires easily should consider visiting only if they have a clear plan to limit walking.

Families with small children need extra care. Children under seven cannot join the extreme activities, and the open height changes mean adults should keep a close eye on young children around paths and viewpoints.

People with heart problems, pregnant women, and those outside the ride weight limits should not book the extreme attractions. The minimum weight of 35 kilograms also rules out some children and smaller adults.

If you dislike staged photo settings, the property may feel too designed. The birdnest structures, caves, swing, and pools are built for visual impact. If you enjoy combining scenery with playful activities, that design is part of the fun.

Is the $4.31 starting price good value?

For simple entry, yes. The price is low for access to the property, rice fields, birdnest area, coffee tour, and insurance. It gives you a way to see Alas Harum without paying for every attraction.

For a full day of rides and pool time, judge the value by the final total rather than the starting figure. Swing, Sky Bike, zip line, Cretya Ubud entry, coffee tasting, lunch, and transport are not all included.

I would book it if you like choosing extras one by one and want a flexible day. I would be more cautious if you need a fixed all-inclusive budget, because the add-on structure requires a little planning.

Should you book Alas Harum?

Book this experience if your Bali plans include dramatic photographs, rice-terrace views, a coffee stop, and a few controlled thrills. The Super Extreme Swing, Sky Bike, and 300-meter zip line each offer a different way to see the fields, while the included coffee tour adds a useful local connection.

Skip it if stairs are difficult, you want a quiet rural visit with no constructed attractions, or you expect the $4.31 price to cover every ride and the pools. The best approach is to arrive early, wear good shoes, confirm add-on prices, and choose only the activities that fit your comfort level.

FAQ

Where is the Alas Harum experience located?

It takes place at Alas Harum Bali in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before starting.

What are the operating hours?

Activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. The pass is valid for one day.

Is hotel pickup included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so you must arrange your own transportation to Alas Harum Bali.

Is entry to Cretya Ubud included?

No. Entrance to Cretya Ubud and its adult-only tiered infinity pools costs extra.

What does the base pass include?

It includes the entrance fee to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields and birdnest area, the coffee tour, and insurance coverage. Coffee testing, lunch, transport, and Cretya Ubud entry are not included.

Are there age, health, or weight restrictions?

Children under seven, pregnant women, people with heart disease or congenital conditions, wheelchair users, and people over 70 are not suitable for the extreme activities. Ride-specific minimum and maximum weights also apply.

How many steps are there?

There are around 200 steps, and the property has no elevator. Comfortable shoes are recommended, and the site may not suit anyone with limited mobility.