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

The big draw here is the Super Extreme Swing, which carries you 25 meters above Bali’s rice terraces and jungle. I like the way Alas Harum combines photo-ready views with a short look at local coffee-making, and I like that the pass also includes access to the rice fields, bird nest area, and insurance. The catch is the steep site, with around 200 steps and no elevator.

You get three aerial rides in one visit: the swing, a Sky Bike suspended 15 meters up, and a 300-meter Flying Fox zip line. I also appreciate the freedom to spend the day rather than rush through a fixed time slot. Just remember that Cretya Ubud’s adult-only infinity pools, coffee tasting, lunch, and transport are not included in the low headline price.

Key points at a glance

• 25-meter Super Extreme Swing: A high swing above the rice terraces, with single and couple weight limits.
• 15-meter Sky Bike: Pedal along a cable with a minimum height of 165 centimeters.
• 300-meter Flying Fox: A smooth zip line crossing the rice fields from a bird’s-eye viewpoint.
• Coffee and rice terraces: The pass includes a coffee tour, rice-field access, and the bird nest area.
• Cretya Ubud costs extra: The tiered adult-only pools are available separately, not as part of this pass.
• Bring practical footwear: Expect about 200 steps, uneven walking routes, and substantial changes in height.

Why Alas Harum is more than a photo stop

Alas Harum is built around the kind of Bali view that fills phone storage quickly: rice terraces, jungle greenery, suspended rides, shaped pathways, and high platforms. The activities are the headline, but the site also gives you time to walk through the grounds and see how the rides fit into a larger attraction.

I like this combination because you are not paying only for one burst of adrenaline. The pass includes entry to the grounds, access to the rice fields, the bird nest area, a coffee tour, and insurance. At the advertised price of $4.31 per person, that is strong value if the included access is your main goal.

Still, the price needs careful reading. The swing, Sky Bike, Flying Fox, and other optional features may involve additional charges, and the included list does not identify every ride as part of the base admission. Cretya Ubud’s pools are also separate, as are coffee tasting, lunch, and hotel transfers. Check exactly which activity package you are selecting before payment.

Starting at the ticket counter

Your visit begins at Alas Harum Bali. You must exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before starting, so keep the booking information ready and allow time for the entry process.

Staff wear green long-sleeve shirts. If you need help finding the ride stations, coffee area, or other parts of the property, look for them. English and Indonesian are available, and private or small-group arrangements can be offered.

The site operates from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. A morning arrival is the sensible choice if you want to fit in all three rides, walk the terraces, take photographs, and spend time at the pool area if you purchase separate access. It also gives you more room if queues or safety checks slow things down.

Everyone passes through a security check. Pets, food, drinks, luggage, and large bags are not allowed, so arrive with only what you need. Comfortable shoes matter more here than fashionable ones.

The 25-meter Super Extreme Swing

The Super Extreme Swing is the most dramatic option. Once secured, you swing 25 meters above the ground, looking across rice terraces and the surrounding jungle. The height gives you the classic Bali swing photograph, but it also makes this the activity most likely to test your nerves.

I would choose this first if the swing is your main reason for coming. You are likely to be more comfortable before spending the day walking stairs, and you can give yourself time to settle into the height. The setting does much of the work: the view is not a painted backdrop but a real patchwork of fields and tropical vegetation below.

The limits are strict. A single rider must weigh at least 35 kilograms and no more than 150 kilograms. A couple ride allows up to 200 kilograms combined. The bed swing has a maximum capacity of 350 kilograms for four people, but the supplied information does not say that every swing option is included in the basic pass.

Pregnant women, children under seven, people with heart disease or congenital conditions, and people over 70 are not permitted to use the extreme activities. Anyone with doubts about a heart condition or physical limitation should skip the thrill rides rather than treat the rules as a suggestion.

Pedaling the 15-meter Sky Bike

The Sky Bike offers a stranger sensation than a normal bicycle. You strap in and pedal along a cable 15 meters above the ground, with the rice terraces directly below. It is less about speed than balance, height, and the odd feeling of cycling in open air.

The minimum height is 165 centimeters. Weight limits range from 35 kilograms minimum to 90 kilograms maximum for a single rider, or 150 kilograms for a couple ride. These limits are narrower than the swing limits, so check them carefully if you are booking for a group.

I like this activity for people who want a high viewpoint but do not want the full pendulum motion of the swing. You can focus on the view and the unusual setup. It is also a useful choice for photographs because the bicycle itself becomes part of the picture.

The Sky Bike requires enough confidence to pedal above the ground, and the route includes the same general access challenges as the rest of the property. This is not a flat, easy stroll from the entrance.

The 300-meter Flying Fox

The Flying Fox, or zip line, carries you 300 meters over the rice fields. Compared with the swing, it is a more direct ride: you are harnessed in, glide across the fields, and take in the view from a moving line.

The zip line has a minimum weight of 35 kilograms and a maximum of 100 kilograms for a single rider. The supplied information does not provide a couple capacity for this activity. If you are close to the weight limit, confirm eligibility before arriving.

This is the best fit if you want a clear sense of motion without the repeated forward and backward movement of a swing. The ride is described as smooth and scenic, so you get a short aerial crossing rather than a long technical challenge. The 300-meter length is enough to make it feel like a real activity, while still leaving time for the other parts of Alas Harum.

Coffee, rice fields, and the bird nest area

The coffee tour adds a cultural layer to what could otherwise be a collection of rides and viewpoints. You can learn about local agriculture and the process of making coffee, then continue through the grounds and rice-field areas.

The tour includes the coffee visit, but coffee testing is specifically excluded. That distinction matters. You may see how coffee is produced and still need to pay separately if you want a tasting experience.

The rice-field access is valuable because it slows the pace. After the swing, Sky Bike, and zip line, you can walk the paths, look at the terraces from lower viewpoints, and explore the man-made caves and other shaped features around the property. These details give you something to do even if one member of your group prefers not to ride.

The bird nest area is also included. It is part of the attraction’s photo-focused design, so expect a place made for looking and taking pictures rather than a quiet natural reserve.

Cretya Ubud’s pools are a separate decision

The tiered infinity pools at Cretya Ubud provide the most restful part of the day. They are adult-only and overlook the surrounding rice terraces and jungle. The setup is suited to a slow break after the aerial activities, with a poolside view rather than another ride to conquer.

But entrance to Cretya Ubud is not included. You need to budget for it separately, along with food and drinks. Do not assume that buying the Alas Harum pass gives you pool access.

This separation can be good value for couples or adults who want a full-day outing with both activity and relaxation. It may be poor value if you only want the rides and do not care about pools. Decide before booking so the low base price does not turn into an unexpected total.

The real cost and what you receive

At $4.31 per person, the advertised price is unusually low for a full-day admission product in a major Bali attraction. The strongest value comes from the included grounds access, rice fields, bird nest area, coffee tour, and insurance.

The price is less straightforward if you expect every ride and the pool area to be included. Optional charges apply to extras, and the information specifically excludes Cretya Ubud entry, lunch, hotel pickup and drop-off, and coffee testing.

I would treat the base amount as an entry and exploration pass first. Then compare the final total after selecting your swing, Sky Bike, Flying Fox, pool, tasting, and meal options. That approach keeps the deal honest and helps you compare it with other Bali activities.

Transport is not provided, so you must make your own way to Alas Harum Bali. The meeting point is the attraction itself, not a central Ubud pickup point.

Stairs, safety, and physical effort

The property has around 200 steps and no elevator. There are also noticeable changes in height, and not every section has a handrail. This is the main practical drawback, especially for anyone with weak knees, balance concerns, or difficulty walking downhill.

You should wear comfortable shoes with a secure grip. Flip-flops are a poor choice for a site that combines stairs, elevated platforms, and long walking routes.

The grounds are not suitable for wheelchair users. Pregnant women, children under seven, people with heart problems, people under 35 kilograms, people over 150 kilograms, and people over 70 are listed as unsuitable for the experience. Certain individual rides have their own limits, including the Sky Bike height requirement and separate weight rules.

Keep a close eye on small children around the paths and height changes. Children under seven cannot take part in the extreme activities, and the open, stepped layout calls for active supervision even away from the rides.

How to plan your day at Alas Harum

Start by deciding which part matters most. If you want the best chance of taking the swing, Sky Bike, and zip line, head to the activity stations early in your visit. If photographs are your priority, allow extra time at the platforms, rice fields, bird nest area, caves, and pathways.

A practical plan looks like this:

• Exchange your voucher and pass the security check.
• Confirm which rides are included in your chosen package and which cost extra.
• Take the Super Extreme Swing, Sky Bike, and Flying Fox.
• Walk through the rice-field areas and man-made caves.
• Join the coffee tour.
• Add coffee tasting, lunch, or Cretya Ubud pool entry only if they fit your budget.
• Leave enough time for the 200 steps back through the property.

The attraction is valid for one day, with operating hours from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. Starting times depend on availability, so check the current schedule when booking.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and the reserve-now, pay-later option can help if your Bali plans are still moving around.

Who will enjoy this experience most

I would recommend Alas Harum to adults, couples, and small groups who want several photo-friendly activities in one place. The combination of a 25-meter swing, high Sky Bike, zip line, rice terraces, and coffee tour gives you more variety than a single ride attraction.

It also works well for a mixed group. One person can ride while another explores the paths, coffee area, or viewpoints. The adult-only pool option adds a quiet finish for those willing to pay separately.

I would not choose it for a relaxed, flat walk, a child-focused day, or an accessible outing. The stairs are real, the height limits are firm, and the most popular activities are built for people who are comfortable with exposure above the ground.

The experience has earned a 4.2 rating from 144 reviews, with particular praise for the attractive setting and helpful staff. One booking connected to a guide named Agung included local food at a typical Balinese restaurant, but that meal and guiding arrangement should not be assumed as part of this pass. The standard information identifies English and Indonesian staff, not a guaranteed named guide.

Should you book Alas Harum?

Book it if you want a full day of Bali views, aerial rides, photographs, and a short coffee lesson at a low starting price. The included grounds access gives the visit more substance than a quick swing stop, and the three different ride types let you choose the kind of excitement you prefer.

Skip it if stairs are a serious problem, you need wheelchair access, or you want a simple all-inclusive price with transport, meals, rides, coffee tasting, and pools already covered. Before paying, check the exact add-ons and confirm every rider’s height, weight, and age eligibility. That small bit of planning will tell you if Alas Harum is a bargain for your day or only a cheap starting point.

FAQ

Where does the Alas Harum experience begin?

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

What are the operating hours?

Activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. The experience is valid for one day, and you should check availability for starting times.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so you must arrange your own transportation to Alas Harum Bali.

Are the Cretya Ubud infinity pools included?

No. Entrance to Cretya Ubud by Alas Harum costs extra. The pools are adult-only.

What does the pass include?

It includes entrance to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields, access to the bird nest area, a coffee tour, and insurance coverage.

Are there age, height, or weight restrictions?

Yes. Children under seven, pregnant women, people with heart problems or congenital conditions, wheelchair users, and people over 70 are not suitable for the extreme activities. The swing has a 35-kilogram minimum and a 150-kilogram single-rider maximum. The Sky Bike requires a minimum height of 165 centimeters, and the Flying Fox has a 35-kilogram minimum and 100-kilogram single-rider maximum.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes. Pets, food, drinks, luggage, and large bags are not allowed, and all visitors must pass through a security check.