Bali 2 Days Package Nusa Penida and Ubud Tour with All Inclusive

Two very different sides of Bali fit into this two-day private tour: Ubud’s temples and countryside on day one, then Nusa Penida’s dramatic coast on day two. You get a lot of famous sights without having to arrange a driver, entrance tickets, lunch, or the fast boat yourself.

I like the door-to-door transport and the clear variety. You move from a waterfall and rice terraces to a holy spring temple, then from Hindu shrines to wild sea cliffs. I also like that the Nusa Penida day uses a private car once you reach the island, rather than leaving you to sort out local transport.

The tradeoff is pace. Six stops on each day means plenty of time in the car, and Nusa Penida’s roads can be rough. Kelingking Beach is also crowded, and the boat crossing depends on good weather, so this suits you best if you value seeing major highlights over lingering at each one.

Key points to know before booking

• Two full sightseeing days: Day one focuses on Ubud, while day two covers the main west-coast sights of Nusa Penida.
• Private experience: Only your group takes part, with an English-speaking driver and hotel pickup and return transfer.
• Most major costs included: Entrance fees, Indonesian lunch, mineral water, parking, air-conditioned transport, and return fast-boat tickets are covered.
• The boat ride takes about 40 to 45 minutes each way: You leave from Sanur and arrive at Nusa Penida harbor.
• Kelingking Beach is the big payoff: Expect a striking viewpoint, but also crowds and a steep, challenging route if you want to reach the sand.
• $139 buys convenience: For two days of transport, admissions, meals, and island transfers, the price is aimed at people who want simple planning.

A packed Bali introduction for $139

At $139 per person, this is not a slow, village-by-village look at Bali. It is a practical first visit package that gathers many of the island’s best-known sights into two long days.

The value comes from the number of moving parts handled for you. You receive hotel pickup and drop-off, an air-conditioned private car, an English-speaking driver, parking, mineral water, all entrance fees, lunch, and the return fast boat to Nusa Penida. You are paying for time saved as much as for admission tickets.

The private format matters. Your group is not combined with strangers, so the day can feel more manageable when you want a little extra time for photos or need to move on quickly. Still, private does not mean leisurely here. The schedule has six stops on both days, and roads, port transfers, and boat timing take up a large part of the experience.

The strongest practical reason to book is the Nusa Penida logistics. Reaching the island on your own means handling the Sanur departure, boat tickets, a port arrival, and transport across an island with rough stretches of road. This package bundles those details into one plan.

The main caution is that the package is built around highlights. If you want long swims, extended temple visits, or a quiet lunch with no clock to watch, this may feel hurried. If you have only two days and want a broad look at Bali, the brisk pace makes sense.

Day one begins at Tegenungan Waterfall

Your first stop is Tegenungan Waterfall, one of the best-known waterfalls near Ubud. The visit lasts about an hour, and admission is included.

The waterfall is reached from a stepped viewing and walking area, so you should expect some stairs. The reward is a cool setting, falling water, and a break from the road. The stop works well early in the day because it gives you a clear sense of Bali’s natural side before the temples and craft villages begin.

I would treat this as a scenic stop rather than a long nature walk. The supplied details do not promise a lengthy hike or a private swimming experience, so keep your expectations focused on views and atmosphere. Comfortable shoes will help with the steps.

Tegallalang shows Bali’s working countryside

Next comes Tegallalang Rice Terrace, a one-hour stop with no separate admission charge listed. The stepped fields are the main attraction, with rows of cultivated rice fields shaping the hillsides around Ubud.

This is one of those places where the setting matters more than a single monument. You can see how farming has shaped the countryside, while the terraces provide some of the day’s best photo opportunities. The stop also gives you a useful contrast with Tegenungan: one is water and forest, the other is cultivated land and open views.

The time limit is worth noting. An hour is enough to look around and take photos, but not enough for an unhurried walk through every section. Your driver will keep the larger schedule moving, especially since four more stops remain.

Tirta Empul adds a sacred side of Bali

Tirta Empul Temple is a holy temple built around a mountain spring in central Bali. Admission is included, and the visit is planned for about an hour.

This stop gives the day more meaning than a simple sightseeing loop. Tirta Empul is connected with a traditional story about good and evil, and its spring has an important place in Balinese Hindu practice. You can expect a temple setting where religious life remains central, rather than a site designed only for photographs.

An hour lets you see the main areas and take in the architecture, but it is a short visit for a place with spiritual importance. Follow any clothing or conduct guidance given at the temple. The package details do not specify whether ceremonial clothing is supplied, so ask the operator before departure if you need to prepare anything.

Sacred Monkey Forest mixes temples and macaques

At the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, you spend about an hour among gray macaques and Hindu temples. Admission is included.

The appeal is the combination of animals, old stone shrines, and forest paths. The macaques make the visit lively, while the temple structures give the setting a distinctly Balinese character. It is a good stop for first-time visitors because you get nature and religion in one compact visit.

Keep your belongings close and follow the local instructions around the monkeys. The supplied information confirms that the macaques roam freely, but it does not promise a controlled animal encounter. Think of this as a forest sanctuary visit, not a petting zoo.

Mas Carving Center shows a living craft tradition

Mas village is known for wood carving and is described as an artistic countryside south of Ubud. The one-hour visit has no separate admission charge listed.

This is a useful change of pace after the waterfall, fields, and temples. Instead of looking at finished scenery, you get a chance to see Bali’s artistic side and the work associated with local woodcarving. The stop can also help you understand that Ubud’s cultural appeal is not limited to royal buildings and shrines.

The information provided does not say that a purchase is required or that a workshop demonstration is guaranteed. You may see professional carving work, but treat shopping as optional and personal. If buying something interests you, ask about prices and shipping before agreeing to anything.

Batuan Temple closes the Ubud day

The final Ubud stop is Batuan Temple, with admission included and about an hour set aside. The temple is known for its Hindu architecture, spiritual importance, and distinctive black palm roof.

After a day of countryside and craft, Batuan gives you another look at Bali’s religious design. Pay attention to the carved details and roof structure rather than rushing through for a quick photo. The stop also reinforces a useful theme of the day: Ubud is not just rice fields and cafes, but a place where art and worship are closely linked.

Six stops make day one productive, but they also make it long. You will want to keep a little energy in reserve for the next morning, when the Nusa Penida departure begins from Sanur Beach.

Sanur starts the Nusa Penida crossing

Day two begins at Sanur Beach harbor. From here, you take a fast boat to Nusa Penida, with the crossing described as about 40 to 45 minutes. The return ticket is included.

This is the day that requires the most coordination. You need to reach the harbor, board the boat, arrive at Nusa Penida, and then meet the private car for the island sightseeing route. Since the package includes hotel pickup and return transfer, you avoid arranging each part separately.

The boat ride is not just a transfer. It sets up a full change of scenery, from inland Ubud temples to an island coast shaped by cliffs and open sea. Sea conditions can affect the plan, which is why the operator requires good weather for the experience.

Broken Beach makes the west coast memorable

Pasih Uug, usually called Broken Beach, is the first major Nusa Penida sight. You spend about an hour here, and admission is included.

The feature is a large opening through the cliff, allowing seawater to form a dramatic circular coastal scene. This is a viewpoint stop rather than a conventional beach visit. The broken arch and surrounding cliffs are the reason to come, so bring your camera but also take care near the edges.

The name can mislead you if you expect a wide strip of sand for swimming. The attraction is the rock formation and the view. The schedule gives you enough time to see the main area, but not an extended coastal walk.

Angel’s Billabong offers a natural pool

Angel’s Billabong is described as a natural infinity pool with cliff arches and clear water where you can see the pool floor. The stop lasts about an hour and admission is included.

This is one of the more unusual stops on the island because the water and cliff edge create a pool-like setting. Swimming may be possible if you can swim, but conditions matter. The information specifically places responsibility on you to judge your ability, so do not treat the pool as a guaranteed swimming session.

In practical terms, you may spend much of this stop looking, photographing, and deciding if the water is suitable. The coast can be dangerous when conditions change, and the package does not promise that swimming will be allowed on every visit.

Kelingking Beach is the headline view

Kelingking Beach is likely to be the most memorable stop of the Nusa Penida day. You have about an hour to enjoy the sweeping view from a purpose-built platform with bamboo fencing. Admission is included.

The famous cliff shape and distant beach make this the trip’s big photograph. It is also the stop where expectations need the most adjustment. The viewpoint can be crowded, and the route down to the beach is challenging.

If you want to attempt the descent, the provided guidance says to do so only during low tide. The one-hour schedule is not generous for a difficult walk down and back, so most people will sensibly stay at the viewpoint. You can still get the defining view without taking on a demanding trek.

Crystal Bay ends the island sightseeing

Crystal Bay is the final coastal stop, with one hour scheduled before you return to the port around 3 or 4 p.m. The beach has white sand and is described as a good place to swim and snorkel.

This stop provides a more relaxed finish than Broken Beach, Angel’s Billabong, or Kelingking. If conditions allow, you can get in the water or snorkel. The package does not state that snorkeling equipment is included, so confirm what you need before booking if swimming gear matters to you.

Crystal Bay also gives you a chance to enjoy the coast without focusing only on cliff views. But keep an eye on the time. The return boat is part of a fixed transport plan, and missing the port schedule would create a serious problem.

Returning through Nusa Penida harbor

After Crystal Bay, your private car takes you back to Nusa Penida harbor. You then use the included fast-boat ticket to return to Bali, followed by the hotel drop-off.

The private vehicle is particularly useful on this day because Nusa Penida’s major sights are spread out. A car and driver remove the need to negotiate separate rides between each coastal stop. The road travel is still part of the experience, and a direct review of the journey warns that the drives can be rough, so this is not the right package if you dislike bumpy transport.

One practical point matters here: the day is long, with the port return planned for midafternoon and the boat ride still ahead. Plan for a full day rather than a casual beach outing.

What the $139 price really covers

The $139 price includes much more than admission to attractions. You receive:

• Hotel pickup and return transfer
• An English-speaking driver
• Air-conditioned transport
• Parking fees
• Mineral water
• Lunch, including Indonesian lunch
• All entrance fees
• A private car on Nusa Penida
• Return fast-boat tickets

That is strong value if you would otherwise hire a driver, buy separate tickets, pay admission at several sites, and arrange island transport yourself. The package also reduces the risk of getting stuck trying to connect the harbor, car, and return boat.

The price does not cover personal or optional spending. Bring money for anything outside the listed inclusions, and do not assume that optional activities or equipment are part of the deal.

The rating is listed as 5 out of 5 from 13 reviews, with 100 percent recommending the experience. The strongest praise centers on punctual hotel pickup and drop-off, polite and attentive driving, smooth communication, and the number of highlights covered in two days. One direct caution is equally useful: Kelingking can be crowded, and the Nusa Penida drives can be rough.

Who should book this two-day plan

I would recommend this package to a first-time visitor with only two days available for organized sightseeing. It is especially suitable if you want Ubud’s main sights and Nusa Penida’s west coast without planning separate transport.

It also fits you if you prefer a private group, want an English-speaking driver, and value having the major costs paid in advance. Most participants can take part, and the tour is near public transportation, although the schedule includes stairs, walking, a fast boat, and rough island roads.

I would think twice if you want quiet temple time, long beach stays, or a flexible schedule. The plan is ambitious. It gives you a broad first look, but you will spend substantial time moving between stops.

Confirmation is received at booking. Pickup is offered, and group discounts may be available. Free cancellation applies when you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Late cancellations and changes are not accepted, and bad weather or failure to meet the minimum number of participants can lead to a different date, another experience, or a full refund.

Should you book Bali Natural Tours?

Book it if your goal is to see a lot of Bali quickly and have the details handled for you. The best parts are the private transport, included admissions, return boat, and thoughtful contrast between Ubud’s temples and Nusa Penida’s cliffs.

Skip it if you want a slow holiday. Two days with twelve scheduled stops, boat crossings, and long drives will feel full. For a short first visit, though, the package gives you a sensible mix of culture, scenery, coast, and convenience at a price that is easy to understand.

FAQ

How long is the Bali tour?

The experience lasts approximately two days. Day one visits six Ubud-area stops, and day two covers Sanur, Nusa Penida, and the return journey to Bali.

What is the price?

The listed price is $139 per person. Group discounts may be available.

Is hotel pickup included?

Yes. Hotel pickup and return transfer are included.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates in the activity.

What transport is provided?

You receive air-conditioned transport, a private car on Nusa Penida, and return fast-boat tickets between Sanur and Nusa Penida.

Is lunch included?

Yes. Lunch is included, including an Indonesian lunch. Mineral water is also provided.

Are entrance fees included?

Yes. The package includes all entrance fees, along with parking fees.

How long is the fast-boat crossing?

The crossing from Sanur harbor to Nusa Penida takes about 45 minutes. The supplied tour details and direct experience describe the ride as roughly 40 to 45 minutes each way.

What happens if I need to cancel?

You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours in advance are not accepted for a refund. Poor weather or failure to meet the minimum number of participants may result in another date, another experience, or a full refund.