GEDE BMTHAMV
Google Review
No written review.
Bali's rice terraces are a UNESCO-recognised cultural landscape shaped over centuries by the traditional subak irrigation system — a cooperative water management philosophy intertwined with Hindu spirituality. The emerald cascades of Tegallalang near Ubud and the sweeping UNESCO-listed panoramas of Jatiluwih in the highlands are among the island's most photographed and beloved destinations.
Both are spectacular but different. Tegallalang (near Ubud) is more accessible with swings and cafés but busier. Jatiluwih (UNESCO, West Bali highlands) is more expansive, serene, and less crowded — ideal if you want an authentic landscape experience.
Yes — the subak irrigation system keeps the terraces green throughout the year. The shade varies with the rice cycle (bright neon after planting, golden before harvest) but they are always photogenic.
Yes at both Tegallalang and Jatiluwih. At Tegallalang you can walk down into the valley; at Jatiluwih there are well-marked walking trails ranging from 1 to 7 km. Comfortable shoes recommended.
Entry fees at Tegallalang vary by section (Rp 15,000–50,000). Swing and photo activity tickets are extra (from Rp 100,000). Our tour packages include all standard entry fees.
Absolutely — Tegallalang is just 20 minutes from Ubud centre and combines perfectly with the Ubud Market, Monkey Forest, Tirta Empul, and Kintamani Volcano in a single full-day tour.
Reviews reflect our overall Bali tour service quality
Share your travel dates, group size, and interests — we'll design a personalised private tour that brings you face to face with Bali's most beautiful rice terraces destinations.