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

What makes this Ubud outing interesting is the mash-up of high-gear adrenaline rides and a calmer coffee stop, all on one ticket day in the rice-and-jungle area. Alas Harum turns “pretty views” into action.

What I like most is how the Bali swing gives you real height over the terraces, and how the coffee tour adds local agriculture right after all the adrenaline.

One drawback to plan around: this is a step-heavy place with big height changes, so if you are unsteady on your feet, the walks between attractions can feel tiring. No elevator means you will be climbing a lot.

Key things to know before you go

• 25-meter swing over rice terraces and jungle, made for photos and controlled thrills
• Sky bike on a cable about 15 meters up, with clear height and weight limits
• Flying fox or zip line gliding around 300 meters over rice fields
• Coffee tour plus coffee break built into the day, with coffee testing not included
• About 200 steps and security checks, so wear real walking shoes
• Cretya Ubud pools are adult-only, and the Cretya entrance ticket is not included

Why this Alas Harum day pass feels like two experiences in one

Alas Harum is the kind of place where Ubud scenery turns into an activity park. Instead of just looking at rice terraces from a viewpoint, you get strapped in, raised up, and moved across the view. That changes the photos. It also changes the mood of the day, because you go from calm walking to “hands-free, take the shot” moments.

I especially like the mix of photo-friendly rides and a learning stop. You can spend the morning chasing height and then shift to the slower rhythm of a coffee lesson. It makes the day feel more balanced than parks that only focus on one thing.

You also get an easy structure: you start with the biggest rides, then you relax. Even if you do not attempt every extreme activity, you still have access to the grounds, rice fields, and extra areas like a birdnest and man-made caves. The ticket is designed for a full day experience, not a quick hit.

Swing, Sky Bike, Flying Fox: the thrill rides and their limits

This is the part you should plan around first, because the height and weight rules are specific and they matter.

The Super Extreme Swing (about 25 meters up)

The swing is the headline. You will swing roughly 25 meters above the ground, which is high enough to feel it in your stomach and high enough for serious terrace photos. There are weight limits, too. For the swing, the minimum weight is 35 kg. The maximum is 150 kg for a single rider, and 200 kg for a couple.

If you are within the limits and your balance is okay, this ride is worth prioritizing early in your day. Earlier often means you have fewer crowds and more time for photos between runs.

The Sky Bike (about 15 meters up)

Next up is the sky bike. You pedal along a cable around 15 meters above the ground. The ride is unique because you are actively moving, not just gliding. For photos, that movement can be a plus, because your angle changes as you travel.

But check the requirements before you build your day around it. The minimum height for sky bike is 165 cm. For weight, there is a minimum of 35 kg, a maximum of 90 kg for a single rider, and 150 kg for a couple.

If you are below the height limit, you might still enjoy the rest of the grounds, but you should not count on the sky bike.

Flying Fox / zip line (about 300 meters)

Then comes the flying fox, with a glide over rice fields for about 300 meters. It is harnessed and designed to be smooth. It is not the same kind of rush as the swing, because it feels more like sustained movement over scenery.

For this ride, the minimum weight is 35 kg and the maximum is 100 kg for a single rider. If you are outside those numbers, staff should guide you to what you can do safely.

The practical thrill tip I wish everyone knew

You are going up high and moving fast, so your best photos will usually happen when you stay ready. Wear comfortable shoes, keep your hands free when told, and listen for the exact timing from the staff. Also, assume you will spend time waiting your turn, so plan to keep your water and snacks situation simple since you cannot bring outside food or drinks.

Walking the rice terraces, birdnest, and man-made caves

Even if the rides are your main goal, the walking parts are a big part of what makes Alas Harum feel like a real Ubud day, not just an attraction line.

You will explore rice fields and pathways across the property. There is also access to a birdnest area and man-made caves. The caves and cave-like routes add a different texture to the scenery, so the day does not feel repetitive if you are taking photos.

Here is the reality check: there are around 200 steps and there is no elevator. That means you should expect climbs between sections. One review highlighted the height differences and that handrails are not always present in every stretch. If you are someone who gets tired on stairs, or you dislike uneven footing, wear grippy shoes and take your time.

Who this walking portion suits

If you like wandering as you go, this works well. If your legs are okay but you want breathers, you will find them at the main activity platforms and later around the relaxation areas.

If you are traveling with someone who is not comfortable with stairs, you should discuss beforehand which rides they will skip. The park is physically active, even beyond the harness rides.

The coffee tour and coffee break, and why it actually fits the day

One included part that I think many people undervalue is the coffee education. After the swing and the sky bike, your brain wants a reset. A coffee tour gives you that break, but it also gives the day a local angle.

You will learn about local agriculture and coffee production. That can mean everything from how coffee is grown to how it gets prepared, and the point is not just trivia. The tour is a chance to connect what you are seeing in the rice-and-jungle setting to how farmers use the same kind of environment.

You also get a coffee break as part of the experience. That is helpful because the rides can work up an appetite and you might not want to hunt for a café right away.

One more detail to keep in mind: coffee testing is not included. So if you are the type who wants to sample every brew, assume there may be extra charges for tasting beyond the included break.

Cretya Ubud adult pools: your calm-down plan after the adrenaline

After you have done the rides, you can unwind at the tiered infinity pools at Cretya Ubud. These pools are for adults only, which matters if you are traveling with kids.

This part of the day works because it contrasts with the morning. You go from harnessed rides and stairs to slow soaking and wide views. It is a smart way to finish, because it turns the “I survived that” feeling into a relaxed end.

Two important money and timing notes:

• The entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum is not included.
• Lunch is not included in the day pass, so you will either eat separately or find something on site where food and drinks are sold.

If you want the pools to feel like a reward, plan your pace. Do not rush the last ride if you have time to soak. You will feel it more when you are tired, in a good way.

Price and value: what $4.31 buys, and what you should budget

At $4.31 per person, the base day pass price looks like a deal, especially because it includes the Alas Harum entrance and multiple major activities. The included list is meaningful, not just “walk around and see a sign.”

What is included:

• Entrance fee to Alas Harum
• Access to the rice fields
• Access to the birdnest
• Coffee tour
• Insurance coverage
• (And a coffee break as part of the coffee experience)

What is not included:

• Entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud pools
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Lunch
• Coffee testing

So the value is strongest if you are willing to build your day around the included attractions and then add only the extras you actually want. If you definitely want the Cretya pools, then you should budget for that separate ticket. If you want a full meal experience, budget for lunch too.

Also, the day includes insurance coverage, which is a quiet but important value point. For activities with harnesses and heights, having that coverage in the package makes the whole day feel more secure.

Timing, meeting point, and the practical stuff that saves stress

Your day runs within the operating hours: activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. That is a wide window, but the best plan is to arrive early enough that you can do the big rides without feeling rushed.

Where you meet and what to do first

Meet at Alas Harum Bali. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the activity begins. The staff member for help is described as wearing a green long sleeve T-shirt.

This is one of those small steps that can steal time if you show up late. Exchange early, get oriented, then start moving.

Security and stairs

All visitors must pass through a security check. Combine that with the around 200 steps and you get the real “how the day feels” answer: it is active. No elevator means every major section transition is on foot and usually uphill.

What to bring, and what not to bring

Bring comfortable shoes. That is it for the basics, because the park will do most of the work in terms of physical effort.

Do not bring:

• Pets
• Food and drinks
• Luggage or large bags

If you think you might need snacks, remember you cannot bring them in. You will need to rely on the included coffee break and whatever food options are available on site.

Small groups and language

There is an English and Indonesian host or greeter. Private or small groups are available, so if you want less waiting and more flexible pacing, this can be a good match.

Who should book this, and who should skip it

This day pass is ideal for people who want a serious photo day with real heights, not just scenic walking. It also fits travelers who like a dose of adrenaline followed by relaxation at a pool.

You should consider booking if:

• You want a swing, sky bike, and zip line style ride in one day
• You are comfortable with stairs and uneven steps
• You like structured experiences with an included coffee tour
• You care about photos of rice terraces from unusual angles

You should skip, or at least avoid the extreme activities, if you fall into the restrictions:

• Pregnant women are prohibited from extreme activities
• Children under 7 years old are prohibited
• People with heart disease or congenital conditions are prohibited from extreme activities
• Wheelchair users are not suitable
• People over 70 years are not suitable
• People under 35 kg and over 150 kg are not suitable for the overall experience limits
• Sky bike has a minimum height requirement of 165 cm
• Swing and flying fox have their own strict weight limits

Also remember that the Cretya Ubud pools are adult-only. If your group includes kids, that part of the day may not work.

Should you book the Alas Harum day pass with Swing, Sky Bike and Flying Fox?

If you want a high-impact Ubud experience for a low ticket price, this makes sense. The best reason to book is the combination: you get major height rides plus a coffee lesson, and you finish with the option to unwind at Cretya pools. That mix is hard to beat when you only have one day.

I would not book if you hate stairs, struggle with balance, or you are outside the ride weight or height rules. In those cases, you will spend time physically moving with less payoff, and the “extreme” portion may be off-limits for safety.

For most healthy adults who can climb about 200 steps and want excellent photo opportunities over rice terraces, I think it is a strong yes, as long as you also plan for the separate Cretya ticket and lunch since those are not included.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point, and what do I do with my voucher?

You meet at Alas Harum Bali. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the activity begins.

What time is this experience available?

Activities run from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm.

Is the Cretya Ubud infinity pool ticket included?

No. The entrance ticket to Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum is not included.

What is included in the Alas Harum day pass?

The pass includes the entrance fee to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields, access to birdnest, a coffee tour, coffee break, and insurance coverage.

Are there lots of stairs or is there an elevator?

There are around 200 steps, and there is no elevator. You will also pass through a security check.

What should I bring, and what can I not bring?

Bring comfortable shoes. Pets, food and drinks, and luggage or large bags are not allowed.

What are the weight and height limits for the rides?

Swing minimum is 35 kg and maximum is 150 kg for a single rider, or 200 kg for a couple. Sky bike has a minimum height of 165 cm, a minimum weight of 35 kg, and maximum weight 90 kg for a single rider or 150 kg for a couple. Flying fox has a minimum weight of 35 kg and a maximum of 100 kg for a single rider.

Who is this experience not suitable for?

It is not suitable for children under 7, pregnant women, people with heart disease or congenital conditions, wheelchair users, people over 70, and those outside the weight limits (under 35 kg or over 150 kg).