Three waterfalls plus a swing day. That is a fun mix. This Ubud trip strings together Kanto Lampo’s photo-ready rock tiers and Tibumana’s calm swimming vibe in one efficient route. I also like the way it finishes with Suwat Waterfall for a more adventurous feel, without turning the day into a long slog.

The only real catch: meals aren’t included, so you’ll want to plan for snacks or lunch on the go. With a total of about 6 hours and three waterfall stops, it helps to keep your swim breaks realistic.

Key Highlights Worth Planning For

• Kanto Lampo’s black-lava rock staircase for quick, dramatic photos and a shallow pool
• Tibumana’s peaceful, green setting that feels calmer than the usual Ubud hustle
• Suwat’s turquoise pool and cave-like mood, plus a bamboo raft touch
• Tegallalang swing time adds a wow-factor break between waterfalls
• Private transportation with entrance tickets and bottled water included for a smoother day

Why This Ubud Waterfalls + Swing Plan Works

This is the kind of day that makes sense if you only have a short window in Ubud. Instead of hopping randomly on your own, you get a tight route with enough time at each stop to actually enjoy the place, not just take a look and rush out.

What I like most is the variety. Kanto Lampo leans scenic and photogenic. Tibumana is about quiet water and easy enjoyment. Suwat brings the adventurous tone with its raft-and-cave feel.

It also helps that it’s built around real essentials. Entrance tickets are included, and you get bottled water. That means less time worrying about small logistics and more time focusing on the waterfalls and the swing stop.

Kanto Lampo Waterfall: Black Rock Steps and a Shallow Dip

Kanto Lampo Waterfall is the “wow, that looks unreal” start to the day. The waterfall drops in tiers over dark, black lava rock, so your photos end up with that natural staircase look.

The walk down is short, roughly 5 to 10 minutes, which matters on a day with multiple stops. You get enough time to enjoy the view from above, then reach the pool without burning your energy too early.

Down at the bottom, you’re dealing with a shallow pool. That makes Kanto Lampo a friendly choice if you want to cool off without committing to a deep-water situation. It is also a smart stop for photos because you can frame the rock tiers with people for scale.

One practical note: because it is a quick descent, you’ll want to wear something grippy and plan for a bit of slick stone. A small misstep here is not tragic, but it can ruin the calm vibe.

Tibumana Waterfall: Calm Greens and a Relaxed Swim

Then the day shifts gears. Tibumana Waterfall is described as a tranquil, quieter spot with a lush, green backdrop. It is the kind of place where you can slow down and actually hear the water without feeling rushed by a packed scene.

This stop also lands well for swimming. The setting is presented as photogenic, and it’s a good place to spend time in the water rather than treating it like a quick photo checkpoint.

The timing feels balanced too, with about two hours allocated here. That is usually enough to take photos, cool off, and still have time to just sit and enjoy the view.

If you’re the type who hates feeling pressured to move on, Tibumana is your friend. It is designed around the idea that not every Bali waterfall day has to be loud and crowded to be worth it.

Suwat Waterfall: Turquoise Water, Cave Feel, and a Bamboo Raft

Suwat Waterfall is the stop that adds character and a bit of adventure. It sits about 30 minutes from Ubud, in the Gianyar countryside, so it feels like you’re leaving the main Ubud zone for something more rural.

This waterfall is around 15 meters tall, and the water funnels into a deep turquoise pool. That color is one of the main reasons people make the effort, because it looks different from a lot of the more uniform waterfall pools.

The fun detail is the setup. Suwat is described as having a bamboo raft element and a cave-like setting. That combination changes the vibe from purely scenic to slightly more experiential, like the waterfall is part of the landscape rather than just a background.

Also, Suwat is noted as less crowded, which helps. You get more breathing room for the kind of slow, lingering photos and pauses that make the day feel worth it.

If you’re thinking about swimming here, keep in mind the pool is described as deep. That does not mean you need to be a strong swimmer, but it does mean you should choose your comfort level and take your time.

The Tegallalang Swing Stop: A Different Kind of Bali Photo

The headline of this tour includes a swing in the Tegallalang area, and one of the best parts of this kind of day is the change of scenery. After the waterfalls, the swing stop lets you grab wide views and a different angle than close-up waterfall shots.

This also breaks up the schedule in a useful way. Waterfalls are naturally repetitive—walk down, shoot photos, cool off, walk out. A swing stop flips the experience to “look outward,” usually with a better sense of the countryside.

The swing can also be a morale boost if the waterfall swim options feel tiring. Even if you do not go all in on the posing, the moment still gives you a satisfying photo opportunity.

Just be smart about it. If you’re sweaty or wet from a waterfall, plan for quick towel-and-change time so you’re not fighting wet hair or slippery footing during the swing.

Price and Value: What $45.82 Gets You (and What It Doesn’t)

At about $45.82 per person, this tour is priced like a “do three things, don’t overthink it” day. For that money, you get private transportation, entrance tickets, and bottled water.

That combination is where the value shows up. Entrance fees add up fast in Bali, and transportation time can burn your whole day if you’re coordinating it yourself. Here, you’re paying for a planned route and not having to schedule each stop like a part-time job.

What’s not included matters too: meals are not part of the price. If you treat the day like a full-day outing, you’ll want to budget for lunch or snacks. I’d plan a simple strategy: eat a solid breakfast, then grab something quick between waterfall times.

There are also hints of flexibility and convenience built in. Confirmation happens at booking time, and the tour includes a mobile ticket. That reduces the friction when you’re moving between stops.

One more practical upside: it’s a private tour/activity, meaning your group is the only group on the experience. That can make it feel calmer and easier to time bathroom breaks, photo pauses, and short rests.

Pickup, Timing, and How the Day Feels in Real Life

This is an about 6-hour experience, which is a nice length for Ubud. It is long enough to enjoy three separate waterfall moods, but not so long that you lose the whole day to traffic and transit.

Pickup is offered, and that is not a small thing. In Ubud, roads and routes can be confusing if you are not used to them. Having someone handle the driving helps you focus on the stops, not on navigating while wearing sandals.

There’s also a strong theme in the kind of guides you get. Names like Niko and Eka show up in the way the experience is described: friendly, patient, and helpful with what you need. One recurring detail is that the guide will help with photos, which matters if you want more than just blurry phone snapshots.

I also like that guides are said to suggest places to eat when needed. Since meals aren’t included, those small local recommendations can turn the day from stressful into smooth.

What to Bring for Waterfall Comfort (Without Overpacking)

You don’t need to pack like you’re training for an expedition. But you do want to be comfortable moving on uneven, wet ground.

Here’s what I’d bring for a day like this:

• Grippy water-friendly shoes (not smooth sandals)
• A small dry bag or zip pouch for your phone and wallet
• A light towel if you have one
• Swimwear if you plan to get in the water
• A simple snack plan since meals are not included

Since bottled water is included, you can travel lighter. Still, I recommend bringing your own small emergency water or electrolyte if you know you get dehydrated easily.

Also, keep your valuables minimal. Waterfall days in Bali are wet by nature, and you’ll enjoy yourself more if you do not spend your time worrying about your bag.

Who This Tour Is Best For

This tour fits best if you want a practical itinerary with real variety. It is ideal for:

• People who want three waterfalls without spending half the day planning
• Photo fans who like different waterfall styles in one go
• Swimmers who want a mix of shallow and deeper pools
• Couples and small groups who appreciate a calmer private setup

If you prefer one waterfall and a long, slow hangout for the whole day, you might find three stops a bit fast. But if you like structure and variety, this day hits the sweet spot.

It’s also a good pick if you want the swing stop as a fun contrast. Bali waterfall days can get repetitive visually, and the Tegallalang swing adds a different kind of memory.

Should You Book This Ubud Waterfalls and Swing Tour?

I’d book it if you want a well-paced day that covers Kanto Lampo, Tibumana, Suwat, plus a Tegallalang swing moment, without having to coordinate transport and tickets yourself. The inclusion of entrance fees and bottled water makes the price feel more reasonable, and the private setup keeps the day feeling less chaotic.

I would hesitate only if you hate the idea of managing your own food during a 6-hour outing, because meals are not included. If that part is no big deal for you—plan breakfast, bring a snack, and have a lunch idea—this is a solid Bali day.

Overall, it’s the kind of tour that works because it mixes moods: rocky tiers, calm greens, and a deeper pool with a more adventurous feel.

FAQ

What waterfalls are included in this tour?

The tour includes Kanto Lampo Waterfall, Tibumana Waterfall, and Suwat Waterfall, in that order.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 6 hours.

Is pickup from my accommodation included?

Yes, pickup is offered, and the tour uses private transportation.

What is included in the price?

The price includes entrance fees, bottled water, and private transportation. Meals are not included.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s described as a private tour/activity, meaning only your group participates.

Can I cancel and get a refund?

Yes. Free cancellation is offered if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.