REVIEW · UBUD
All Inclusive Nusa Penida Tour Package
Book on Viator →Operated by Go Tour Nusa Penida · Bookable on Viator
Kelingking views start your day with awe. This all-in-one Nusa Penida package from Ubud mixes air-conditioned pickup with a west-side circuit of Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong before you reach Kelingking Beach. I like that it’s built around iconic, Instagram-ready cliffs and clear-water spots, and that guides such as Dek Cok and Cocoa deck help you get the right angles while sharing clear island info. The one thing to plan for is the physical side: you’ll be dealing with a lot of stairs and uneven walking.
For the price point (listed at $15 per person), the value comes from the “already paid” pieces: private transportation, entrance fees, lunch, government fees, and a fast boat return. It’s set up as a private tour/activity, meaning your group stays together instead of being blended into a big crowd. If you’re hoping for a slow, lazy day with minimal walking, this isn’t that kind of trip.
If you choose the option with snorkeling, you’ll have snorkeling equipment, and people have mentioned seeing manta fish and turtles when snorkeling is included. Bring water and wear shoes with real grip, because the day can be a stair-by-stair test (and rushing is a bad idea).
In This Review
- Key highlights you’ll feel fast
- Why this Nusa Penida day trip works so well
- Getting there: transfers, air-conditioned comfort, and the return fast boat
- Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong: the blue-ocean “wow” start
- Kelingking Beach’s T-Rex cliff: worth the stairs, but plan your pace
- Crystal Bay: the calmer finish after cliff intensity
- Lunch, entrance fees, and the real meaning of all-inclusive
- Guide power: why Dek Cok and Cocoa deck keep showing up
- Snorkeling option: what you might see (and what to expect)
- Packing and pacing tips that match the reality on the ground
- Who should book this tour, and who should consider alternatives
- Should you book this all-inclusive Nusa Penida package?
- FAQ
- How long is the Nusa Penida tour?
- Where does the tour start?
- Is pickup included?
- Is the tour private?
- What are the main stops during the day?
- Is lunch included?
- Are entrance fees included?
- Is snorkeling included?
- Do I get a fast boat return ticket?
- Is there free cancellation?
Key highlights you’ll feel fast

- West-side photo circuit with major cliff viewpoints that keep changing from stop to stop
- Fast-boat return plus hotel transfer in Bali, so you’re not piecing logistics together
- Broken Beach’s natural arch and blue-ocean frame—it’s exactly the kind of scene cameras love
- Angel’s Billabong as a rock-formed infinity pool, close enough to pair naturally with Broken Beach
- Kelingking Beach’s T-Rex cliff shape, the most recognizable view on Nusa Penida
- Guides who help with photos and timing, with Dek Cok and Cocoa deck showing up often in feedback
Why this Nusa Penida day trip works so well

Nusa Penida can feel like a “choose-your-own-adventure” island—until you realize most of the best views are spread out and involve getting down to viewpoints. This package solves that problem by bundling transport, entrance fees, and a day plan built around the big-ticket west-side sights.
I also like how the tour focuses on time at the stops rather than rushing you through checklists. You get structured photo time at Broken Beach, Angel’s Billabong, Kelingking Beach, and then a longer window at Crystal Bay. That rhythm matters because Nusa Penida’s dramatic views don’t happen twice in the same way.
One more practical win: it’s private for your group. Even if you’re traveling solo or with family, you’re usually better off when your driver and guide aren’t juggling dozens of separate needs at the same time.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Ubud.
Getting there: transfers, air-conditioned comfort, and the return fast boat
This tour includes pickup and drop hotel transfer in Bali, plus private transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle. That matters more than you might think in Indonesia, where heat and timing can wear you down fast—especially if you’re stacking viewpoints.
The package also includes a fast boat return ticket. That’s a big deal for planning peace of mind because it locks in the most important “when do we get back?” piece. Instead of guessing schedules, you ride with the day’s flow.
Your confirmation is provided at booking, and you’ll have a mobile ticket. If you like keeping things simple on vacation (and you don’t want to hunt for paper), that helps.
Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong: the blue-ocean “wow” start

Broken Beach is the kind of place that makes you stop talking. It’s a natural circular cove with a massive arch cut into the cliff, and the ocean shines through in bright blue tones. That archway effect is why this stop is a magnet for cameras—and why it’s worth giving it real time.
You’ll have around 35 minutes at this stop. With that much time, you can move a bit, pick your angles, and still avoid that frantic feeling of trying to capture everything at once. The key is to stay mindful near the edges; cliffside viewing doesn’t forgive sloppy footing.
A short walk brings you to Angel’s Billabong, which is formed like a rock lagoon and often described as a natural infinity pool. The look is all about clear, emerald-tinted water framed by rock—smooth, photogenic, and different from the other cliff views on the island.
Expect about 30 minutes here. That’s enough to get a few photos and, if conditions allow, enjoy the water look up close. Even when you’re not going in, this stop still delivers because the “pool shape” is the whole point.
Practical note I’d follow: go at a calm pace between both stops. The pair works best when you treat them as two separate photo moments instead of one quick photo sprint.
Kelingking Beach’s T-Rex cliff: worth the stairs, but plan your pace

Kelingking Beach is often called Nusa Penida’s most famous landmark, and the nickname T-Rex Bay is easy to understand once you see the cliff formation. It’s a dramatic view from above, shaped like a head-and-body silhouette that makes even first-time visitors point and say “okay, that’s real.”
You’ll get about 35 minutes at Kelingking Beach. This is where good footwear helps most. Feedback from the day repeatedly mentions stairs—sometimes described as a lot—and instructions like don’t rush show up for a reason. If you’re moving quickly, you’re more likely to slip or get winded before you even reach your best viewpoint.
My advice: pace yourself on the way down. Take breaks if you need them. The view is the reward, but the path is where people often get into trouble, not the photo moment itself.
Also, this is the stop where you’ll feel the “island day” energy—wind, bright light, and big drops around you. So bring your focus. If you’re traveling with family or anyone who gets nervous on steps, this is the place where you’ll want to move together and keep expectations realistic.
Crystal Bay: the calmer finish after cliff intensity

After Kelingking, the day shifts tone. Crystal Bay is described as a pristine beach with soft white sand, palm trees, and very clear, inviting waters. You’ll typically have about 1 hour here, which is longer than the cliff-focused stops.
This is a great time to slow down, reset your legs, and enjoy a beach-water break. One of the strongest reasons to end here is simple: it balances the earlier steep, viewpoint-heavy energy with a more relaxed setting.
If you like swimming on vacation, this is often the moment where you’ll be happiest about having time to enjoy the water rather than only looking from above. Even if you keep it casual, the clear water look is part of why Crystal Bay is worth the longer stop.
One more tip: because your morning included dramatic photo points and stairs, Crystal Bay is where you’ll benefit most from using that hour intentionally—less “more photos” and more “let your eyes breathe.”
Lunch, entrance fees, and the real meaning of all-inclusive

When a tour calls itself all-inclusive, I look for what you don’t have to pay twice. Here, you’re covered for private transportation, air-conditioned vehicle, lunch, entrance fees, and government fees. The fast boat return ticket is included too.
That’s where the $15 per person price starts to make sense. Even if you’re only half-paying attention, transport + boat + entrances + food can easily outgrow a low-looking headline price when booked separately. This package is basically a financial shortcut: fewer lines to navigate, fewer small surprise payments.
One thing to understand: snorkeling equipment is available if you choose the package that includes snorkeling. In other words, snorkeling isn’t guaranteed in every version. If seeing underwater life is a priority, make sure you’re booked into the snorkeling-gear option.
Guide power: why Dek Cok and Cocoa deck keep showing up

One of the best indicators of tour quality is whether the guide helps you in the moments that matter—stairs, timing, photos, and safety on the ground. In this case, guides such as Dek Cok and Cocoa deck are repeatedly praised for being friendly, helpful, and ready to assist with photo-taking.
You’ll also hear that they provide accurate information, not just a generic script. That matters because Nusa Penida is full of “looks like something” scenery, and it’s easier to appreciate the places when someone explains what you’re seeing and where to look.
Because it’s private, your guide’s style tends to show more clearly. Instead of being a passenger in a crowded group, you get a real partner for the day—someone who can point out the best angles and keep your timing on track.
And yes, having someone who helps you with photos can save you from that awkward attempt to set your own phone on a cliff edge. The day is scenic enough without turning it into a DIY photography contest.
Snorkeling option: what you might see (and what to expect)

If you select the snorkeling-included package, you’ll have snorkeling equipment. Feedback connected to snorkeling mentions manta fish and turtles, which is a strong reason to consider upgrading if you care about wildlife.
That said, ocean conditions can always change. So I treat snorkeling as a “best effort” highlight, not a guaranteed checklist item. The best approach is to enjoy snorkeling as a bonus while still treating the land stops as the core of the day.
If you’re not a confident swimmer, you can still benefit from the experience by staying cautious and following your guide’s comfort level advice. The guide is there to help you navigate the timing and gear basics.
Packing and pacing tips that match the reality on the ground
The biggest real-world lesson from this kind of day on Nusa Penida is that your comfort depends on your footing. People specifically recommend bringing water and using shoes, and they point out that the stairs down can be rough.
Here’s what I’d do before you go:
- Wear grippy shoes you don’t mind getting dusty or damp.
- Bring water and plan to sip often, not only when you feel thirsty.
- Give yourself extra time at Kelingking so you don’t rush the stairs.
- Keep your camera gear lightweight if you can. The day has cliffs, steps, and quick transitions.
You’re also dealing with bright outdoor light. I’d protect your eyes and skin like you would anywhere sunny, but keep it practical—simple hat, sunglasses, and a light layer that you can adjust at viewpoints.
Who should book this tour, and who should consider alternatives
This tour is a strong match if you want:
- iconic west-side Nusa Penida sights in one day
- a private experience with transport handled
- a guide who helps with photo angles and timing
- the option to add snorkeling gear
It’s less ideal if:
- walking stairs for long stretches is hard for you
- you dislike cliffside edges or need fully step-free routes
- you want a slow, minimalist day with minimal physical effort
A good rule: if you can handle uneven steps for viewpoints and beach access, you’ll likely find this day plan satisfying. If not, you may feel the “too much too fast” problem that happens on islands.
Should you book this all-inclusive Nusa Penida package?
If you want a straightforward, value-focused day that covers the big west-side hits—Broken Beach, Angel’s Billabong, Kelingking Beach, and Crystal Bay—then yes, I’d seriously consider booking. The included transport, lunch, entrance fees, government charges, and fast boat return remove a lot of hassle, and the guide support from Dek Cok and Cocoa deck sounds like it’s designed around helping you enjoy the day, not just move through it.
Book it especially if you care about photos and you’re okay with stairs. Plan to go slowly, wear proper shoes, and use the longer Crystal Bay stop to recover. If you’d rather avoid stairs and cliffside footing as much as possible, then look for a more step-light alternative.
FAQ
How long is the Nusa Penida tour?
It runs about 10 hours.
Where does the tour start?
The tour is listed from Ubud, and pickup and drop hotel transfer in Bali are included.
Is pickup included?
Yes. Pickup is offered, and hotel transfer in Bali is included.
Is the tour private?
Yes. It’s described as private, meaning only your group participates.
What are the main stops during the day?
Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong, then Kelingking Beach, and finishing with Crystal Bay.
Is lunch included?
Yes, lunch is included.
Are entrance fees included?
Yes. Entrance fees and government fees are included.
Is snorkeling included?
Snorkeling equipment is available if you choose the package that includes snorkeling. Snorkeling itself depends on the option you book.
Do I get a fast boat return ticket?
Yes. Ticket fast boat return is included.
Is there free cancellation?
Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.























