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

Swinging over rice terraces sounds like a postcard, but here it’s the real deal at Alas Harum Bali with the Super Extreme Swing, sky bike and a 300-meter flying fox. I like how the park mixes adrenaline with hands-on local culture through a coffee tour, and I also like that you get time to walk the rice fields and photo spots beyond just the rides. One heads-up: it’s stair-heavy (around 200 steps, no elevator), so if mobility is an issue, plan carefully.

What this day pass is really about

This is a one-day mix of guided fun and independent wandering. You’ll spend your time bouncing between high-speed attractions and calmer scenic paths, with coffee break options and photo stops built right into the grounds.

If you want a packed, outdoorsy day in Ubud that doesn’t require a long drive to multiple separate sites, this is built for you.

Key things to know before you go

• Super Extreme Swing (25 meters up) for wide rice-terrace and jungle views
• Sky Bike over the fields: pedal on a cable about 15 meters above the ground
• Flying Fox/Zip Line (300 meters) gliding over rice fields from a bird’s-eye angle
• Coffee Tour + coffee education tied to local agriculture (with coffee testing not included)
• Walkable extras like rice terraces, a birdnest area, and man-made caves
• Cretya Ubud pools are adults-only, but the entry ticket is separate

Inside Alas Harum Bali: the views are the main event

Alas Harum is the kind of Ubud activity day that works even if you’re not the type who collects stamps of every temple in sight. The park is set up so the highest points pay you back with serious sightlines: rice terraces rolling out below, jungle greenery around you, and long stretches of greenery that feel bigger than they look on the ground.

The rides are the headline. But what makes the day pass work is the pacing. You’re not forced to sprint through everything in 20 minutes. You swing, you pedal, you fly, and then you slow down with scenic walking areas and photo angles.

Also, you’re not just paying for one moment. The entrance is paired with access to the rice fields area and a birdnest area, plus a coffee tour. That turns the day from a quick thrill stop into a full “park day” with multiple styles of fun.

Pricing: the value question

The price shown here is $4.31 per person for the day pass duration (1 day). That number is the kind that makes you double-check what’s included. The good news is that the pass does cover more than a single ride: it includes the entrance fee to Alas Harum, access to rice fields and the birdnest area, a coffee tour, and insurance coverage.

Not included are the Cretya Ubud pool ticket (adult infinity pools), lunch, and coffee testing. Hotel pickup/drop-off isn’t included either. So you’re basically paying a low base price for the park entry and major activities, then choosing what extras to spend on.

If you’re coming with a full day mindset and you can handle stairs, this can be great value. If you mainly want one ride and you hate heights or stairs, you’ll feel like you’re paying for time you don’t use.

Start with the voucher and your first big climb

Your meeting point is Alas Harum Bali. You’ll need to exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the tour begins.

From there, expect the park flow to be active. There’s a security check, and the big practical issue is vertical movement. The site notes there are around 200 steps and no elevator. Even if you’re doing the adrenaline parts, you’ll still be walking, climbing, and repositioning for photos.

Bring comfortable shoes. This is one of those places where your feet set the pace more than your schedule does.

The Super Extreme Swing: the 25m adrenaline moment

The first “wow” stop is the Super Extreme Swing. You’re swinging about 25 meters above the ground, looking out over rice terraces and surrounding jungle scenery.

Why I think it’s worth it: the swing isn’t just height for height’s sake. At that elevation, you get a layered view—fields below, green canopy around, and depth that makes photos look like they took real planning. It’s also the activity that most clearly delivers the classic Ubud “somehow this is real” feeling.

Height and weight limits for the swing

This matters because it can change your day plan:

• Minimum weight for the swing: 35 kg
• Maximum: 150 kg (single) and 200 kg (couple)

If you’re near the limits, arrive early and ask staff on-site before assuming you can ride. The park is specific about this, which is good for safety and fairness.

Practical photo tip

Even if you don’t care about perfect shots, bring a plan for photos. You’ll want a clear view angle before the ride, then you can lean into the randomness while you’re up there. Moving slow on the ground means more time lining up than chasing people later.

Sky Bike: pedal power with a sky-high view

After the swing, the next adrenaline stop is the Sky Bike. You pedal along a cable system about 15 meters above the ground.

What you’ll feel here is different from the swing. The swing throws your body into a fast arc; the sky bike is more controlled and more “let’s look around.” It’s also a great match for people who want height views but prefer something less disorienting than a free-swing motion.

Limits to check before you queue

• Minimum height for Sky Bike: 165 cm
• Minimum weight: 35 kg
• Maximum: 90 kg (single) and 150 kg (couple)

If you fit the limits, this is one of those rides that looks fun from far away but becomes even better once you’re on it, because you’re actively moving. You’re not just a passenger watching the scenery; you’re part of the moving line above the fields.

Flying Fox / Zip Line: 300 meters of glide

Then comes the Flying Fox / Zip Line, stretching about 300 meters over rice fields.

This is the part of the day where you get the “bird’s-eye” feeling the most. It’s smooth and scenic compared to the swing’s bigger body movement. The reward is the steady glide: you can take in the view without fighting balance.

Limits to know

• Minimum weight: 35 kg
• Maximum: 100 kg (single)

If you’re traveling as a group, this is also one to plan around. When weight limits differ, it can affect who rides first and who has to wait. Good strategy: have your group confirm limits before you commit time to lines, so you’re not stuck waiting around during the busiest hours.

Wandering the park: rice terraces, caves, and birdnest time

Not every minute is strapped into gear. A big part of the value here is that you can explore beyond the three main adrenaline rides.

You get access to rice fields plus a birdnest area. You’ll also have opportunities to wander through scenic spots like man-made caves and picturesque pathways.

This matters because it makes the day feel like a place, not a ride carousel. It’s also where you’ll slow down after the high-adrenaline sequence. If your group includes someone who wants fewer thrills, this walking time helps them still feel like the day is worth it.

If you’re into photography, this is your buffer time. You can check angles between rides and find a quieter path when the main areas are busy.

The coffee tour: local agriculture with a practical payoff

One of the smartest inclusions in the day pass is the coffee tour tied to local agriculture. You’ll learn how coffee is made, and you’ll have time for a coffee break.

Here’s the practical value: coffee culture in Bali is not just a souvenir. The tour format helps you connect what you see at the farm level to what you drink later. It also gives your body a reason to cool down after the rides.

Coffee testing is separate

Coffee testing isn’t included. That means you can choose whether it’s worth your money based on how much you care about tasting.

Also, note the day pass includes the tour itself, but lunch isn’t included. If you get hungry, you’ll need to budget for food on-site.

Cretya Ubud infinity pools: worth it, but plan for the extra ticket

After the main activities, there’s a natural “reward” step: the tiered infinity pools at Cretya Ubud, described as exclusive for adults.

The catch is important: the Cretya Ubud entrance ticket is not included. So think of it as an optional add-on that can make your day feel complete. You do the heights and the adrenaline, then you end with a calm swim session with views around you.

If you’re traveling as adults only, this ending is a strong combo. If you’re traveling with kids, you may need to reconsider this stop or plan a different relaxation option, since the pools are adult-only.

Who this is best for (and who should skip)

This is an activity-focused day. It’s best for:

• People who like heights and want multiple aerial rides in one place
• Couples or small groups who want a day of views and photos
• Anyone who enjoys a short culture add-on like the coffee tour
• Visitors with good stamina for stairs (around 200 steps, no elevator)

It’s not a good fit if:

• You’re pregnant
• Your child is under 7
• You have heart disease or congenital conditions
• You use a wheelchair
• You’re outside weight/height limits (especially the swing, sky bike, and zip line caps)
• You’re over 70 years

Also: the park restricts food and drinks, pets, and luggage or large bags. That’s part of how it keeps the flow moving and the equipment setups safe, but it means you’ll want to travel light.

Reviews that match the reality on the ground

With a rating around 4.2 from 144 reviews, the pattern is clear: the park is a strong photo and thrill option.

One key detail I’d trust from the feedback is the note about mobility and railings. The most consistent caution is that there’s a lot of height change, stairs, and not always a handrail. So even if you’re an active person, treat “outdoor adventure” here as literal. Pace yourself.

Another praised element is the overall experience for photography fans and the sense of seeing real culture through the coffee learning component. There’s also mention of staff being helpful; one review specifically named a guide Agung, highlighting friendliness and support, plus local restaurant guidance. Since lunch isn’t included in the base pass, think of that as guidance for where to eat rather than a promised meal plan.

Price recap and what you should budget for

Here’s how I’d plan spending so you don’t get surprised:

What’s in the pass:

• Entrance to Alas Harum
• Access to rice fields and the birdnest area
• Coffee tour
• Insurance coverage

Common “extra” costs:

• Cretya Ubud pools entry ticket (adults-only)
• Lunch (not included)
• Coffee testing (not included)
• Any snacks/drinks you want from on-site facilities (since outside food and drinks aren’t allowed)
• Transport to/from the park (hotel pickup/drop-off isn’t included)

If you want to keep costs low, focus on rides, coffee break, and the walkable areas inside Alas Harum. If you want a full “day ends with a swim” feeling, add the Cretya pools ticket.

Should you book the Alas Harum day pass?

Book it if you want a single, high-energy Ubud day with big aerial rides, serious views, and a coffee tour that adds meaning beyond thrills.

Skip or rethink it if:

• You can’t handle lots of stairs and uneven walkways
• You might be outside the weight/height limits for one or more rides
• You’re not into heights or your health limits participation in extreme activities
• You’re traveling with someone who needs mobility-friendly access

If you fit the limits and you can handle the walking, this day pass is a strong value way to get both adrenaline and Ubud-style scenery in one stop.

FAQ

Where do I meet for the Alas Harum day pass?

You’ll meet at Alas Harum Bali. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the tour starts.

What time does the experience run?

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

Are there stairs and is there an elevator?

Yes. There are around 200 steps and there is no elevator.

Is lunch included with the day pass?

No. Lunch is not included.

Is the Cretya Ubud pool entry included?

No. The Cretya Ubud entrance ticket is not included.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes.

Are pets, outside food, or large bags allowed?

Pets are not allowed. Food and drinks are not allowed, and you should not bring luggage or large bags.

Can kids and pregnant visitors join?

No. Children under 7 and pregnant women are prohibited from extreme activities.

What are the key weight limits for the rides?

For the swing, the minimum is 35 kg and the maximum is 150 kg (single) or 200 kg (couple). For the flying fox, the minimum is 35 kg and the maximum is 100 kg (single). For the sky bike, there is a minimum height of 165 cm and the weight max is 90 kg (single) or 150 kg (couple), with a minimum weight of 35 kg.