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

Bali’s big sights come quickly here. This two-day private tour combines Ubud’s waterfalls, temples, rice terraces, and monkey forest with Nusa Penida’s famous west coast, making it a useful introduction if you have limited time. I especially like the hotel pickup and return transfer, which removes much of Bali’s transport hassle, and the fact that entrance fees, lunches, water, parking, and fast-boat tickets are included.

The main drawback is the pace. Day one packs six Ubud stops into a single day, while day two requires an early transfer to Sanur, a fast boat, long island drives, and four major coastal sights. You will see a great deal, but this is a sightseeing sprint rather than a slow, restful Bali break.

Key points at a glance

• Six Ubud stops on day one: Waterfall, rice terraces, a holy spring temple, monkey forest, wood carving, and a traditional temple.
• Four famous Nusa Penida viewpoints and beaches: Broken Beach, Angel’s Billabong, Kelingking Beach, and Crystal Bay.
• Private transport throughout: Your group travels by air-conditioned vehicle, with an English-speaking driver and hotel pickup.
• Fast boat included: The Sanur to Nusa Penida crossing takes about 40 to 45 minutes each way.
• Strong value at $139 per person: The price covers transport, admission, meals, water, parking, and boat tickets.
• Best for first-time visitors: The itinerary gives you a quick, well-organized introduction to two of Bali’s most popular areas.

What $139 buys you in two busy days

At $139 per person, this package is priced as a convenient sightseeing bundle rather than a luxury tour. You are paying for a private car, an English-speaking driver, hotel pickup and drop-off, all listed entrance fees, Indonesian lunches, mineral water, parking, air conditioning, and the return fast boat.

That matters in Bali. Transport between sights can be awkward, and Nusa Penida requires more planning than simply hiring a car in Ubud. The boat crossing, island vehicle, port transfers, and admissions would take time and money to arrange separately. Here, those moving parts are handled together.

The phrase all inclusive still has limits. Personal purchases and optional expenses are not included, so budget separately for anything beyond the listed meals, water, tickets, and transport. The private format is also worth noting: only your group participates, which gives you more control than a large coach tour.

The package lists group discounts, though the exact discount is not provided. If you are traveling with several people, it is sensible to ask for the current group rate before paying.

Day one: six very different sides of Ubud

The first day works because it mixes nature, religion, art, and scenery. It also requires discipline. Each scheduled stop lasts about one hour, so you should expect short visits rather than long periods to wander.

Tegenungan Waterfall

Tegenungan Waterfall begins the Ubud day with water, trees, and a cool atmosphere. The viewing and access area includes steps leading down toward the falls, so the visit is more active than a simple roadside photo stop.

You can expect about an hour here, with admission included. The setting gives you an early taste of Bali’s tropical interior, but the stairs are important to keep in mind if you have difficulty with steep walking. The stop is short, so you will likely have time for views and photos rather than a long swim or extended rest.

Tegallalang Rice Terrace

Tegallalang is one of Ubud’s best-known views, with rice fields arranged across sloping terraces. The green, layered fields are the reason this stop is popular, and they give you a clear picture of the agricultural scenery around Ubud.

Admission is listed as free, although you may encounter local requests or optional purchases in busy areas. The tour allows roughly one hour. Use it for the main viewpoints and photographs, since the schedule does not leave room for a long walk through every terrace.

Tirta Empul Temple

Tirta Empul adds a spiritual center to the day. This holy temple is built around a mountain spring, and its setting is tied to a traditional Balinese story about good and evil.

The value of this stop is not only the architecture. It gives you a look at an active religious site and helps explain why water is so important in Balinese Hindu practice. Admission is included, and the planned visit lasts about an hour.

You should treat the temple as a place of worship, not simply another photo location. The information provided does not specify a dress code, so ask your driver what is appropriate before entering. An hour is enough for a concise visit, but not for a slow, detailed exploration of every part of the temple grounds.

Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary

At the Sacred Monkey Forest, gray macaques move through a wooded area containing Hindu temples. This is one of the more unusual pairings in Ubud: wildlife, stone shrines, and forest paths in one compact stop.

The monkeys are the obvious attraction, but the temples give the visit more substance than a basic animal encounter. Admission is included, and you have about an hour. Keep personal items secure and follow local instructions around the animals. The supplied information does not provide specific feeding rules, so avoid assuming that close contact is encouraged.

This stop is likely to be lively and visually striking, but it can feel less peaceful than the name suggests. The schedule helps prevent you from spending too much time here if the forest is crowded.

Mas Carving Center

Mas village is known for traditional wooden art and skilled carving. This stop changes the tone from outdoor scenery to local craft, giving you a chance to see one of the artistic traditions associated with the Ubud area.

Admission is free, and the visit lasts about an hour. The tour description does not promise a demonstration or a purchase, so think of this as an introduction to the village’s carving tradition rather than a guaranteed workshop. If you are interested in buying wood art, ask about prices, shipping, and whether a piece can be taken home before committing.

This is also one of the itinerary’s more flexible stops. If you prefer temples and scenery to shopping or craft displays, you may find the visit less compelling than the waterfall or rice terraces.

Batuan Temple

Batuan Temple closes the Ubud day with detailed Hindu architecture and a traditional black palm roof. The temple’s design and religious role provide a final dose of Balinese culture after the more scenic stops.

Admission is included, and the planned visit lasts around one hour. It is a useful counterpoint to Tegallalang and Tegenungan because it focuses on built heritage rather than natural scenery. Take time to look at the carved details instead of treating the temple as a quick backdrop.

Day one has a clear strength: variety. Its weakness is the amount of ground covered. Six one-hour stops, plus road time between them, make this a full day. You will want comfortable clothing, water, and realistic expectations. The tour provides mineral water, but the schedule still rewards being ready to move.

Day two: fast boat and Nusa Penida’s west coast

The second day is more demanding than the first. It begins at Sanur Beach harbor, continues by fast boat to Nusa Penida, and then uses a private air-conditioned car on the island.

The boat ride is described as about 45 minutes, while the practical experience may be closer to 40 to 45 minutes depending on conditions. Boat tickets are included in both directions. This is a major convenience, since the crossing is the key link between Bali and Nusa Penida.

The day is scheduled to return you to the port around 3 or 4 pm before the boat back to Bali. Exact timing can shift, especially because the experience requires good weather. If conditions force a cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund.

Pasih Uug, or Broken Beach

Pasih Uug is known for a dramatic cliff opening that forms a natural arch around the sea. The unusual shape is the point of the stop, and it is one of Nusa Penida’s most recognizable coastal views.

You have about an hour here, with admission included. This is primarily a viewpoint visit. The cliffs and water make a strong photo setting, but you should take care near edges and follow local barriers and instructions. The schedule does not indicate a long walk or swim at Broken Beach.

Angel’s Billabong

Angel’s Billabong is a natural pool set beside cliff arches. The clear water allows you to see the pool floor, and swimming may be possible for people who can swim.

Conditions matter here. The information specifically suggests swimming only if you are able to swim, and the coast can change with tides and water movement. Do not assume the pool is always safe for bathing simply because it looks calm. With about an hour available, you can take in the view and possibly swim if local conditions allow.

This stop pairs well with Broken Beach. One is defined by a huge coastal opening, while the other offers a close look at a natural pool. Together, they show why the western side of Nusa Penida is so popular.

Kelingking Beach

Kelingking Beach is the visual centerpiece of the island day. The view from the purpose-built platform looks across a distinctive coastal formation, with bamboo fencing around the main viewpoint.

The tour allows about an hour, which is enough for the main overlook and photographs. The steep trek down to the beach is a separate challenge. The information specifically advises making the descent during low tide, and you should not treat it as a casual add-on. On this schedule, most people will use the platform rather than attempt the full walk down and back.

Kelingking is also described as crowded. That matters because the viewpoint may not feel private, and taking a good photograph can require patience. Still, it is the stop most likely to stay in your memory, thanks to the sweeping coastal view.

Crystal Bay

Crystal Bay finishes the sightseeing portion of the day with pale sand and a place to swim and snorkel. After the cliffs and viewpoints, this stop gives you a more relaxed coastal setting.

You have about an hour, and admission is included. The tour does not promise snorkeling equipment, so confirm what is supplied if snorkeling is important to you. The stop is also relatively short, particularly if you want time in the water before returning to the port.

After Crystal Bay, the private car takes you back toward Nusa Penida harbor. You then use the included fast-boat ticket to return to Bali. The day’s design is efficient, but road travel on Nusa Penida can be rough in places. Allow yourself patience. The journey between sights is part of the cost of seeing several famous locations in one day.

The private-car setup and what it changes

This is a private tour, so only your group participates. That gives you a more personal arrangement than a shared bus and can make hotel pickup and return much easier.

Your English-speaking driver handles the road transport, while the package includes a private car on Nusa Penida. The information does not identify the driver by name or promise a separate guide at every attraction, so you should view this primarily as a private transportation and sightseeing service with English-language assistance.

The strongest practical benefit is communication. One booking covers the hotel transfer, mainland Ubud driving, harbor connection, island vehicle, and return journey. Direct communication between the group and guides or drivers was praised, which is useful when a two-day plan has many handoffs.

Still, private does not mean slow. Your group follows a packed schedule, and the driver must keep the day moving. If you want to spend half a day at one temple or beach, this is not the right structure.

Who will get the most from this tour

I would recommend this package to a first-time Bali visitor who wants the major Ubud and Nusa Penida sights without building a complicated plan. It is also a good fit if you have only two days available and value included transport over free time.

You are likely to appreciate it most if you:

• Want a private car instead of a large shared group
• Prefer a clear schedule with popular sights
• Like mixing temples, nature, beaches, and local art
• Want boat tickets and entrance fees handled in advance
• Are comfortable with stairs, long road transfers, and full sightseeing days

I would be more cautious if you want a quiet holiday, dislike boats, or prefer deep visits at fewer places. The itinerary is broad, not leisurely. Nusa Penida’s rough island roads and crowded Kelingking viewpoint may also test your patience.

Simple planning advice before you book

Wear practical shoes on both days. Tegenungan includes steps, and Kelingking’s optional descent is steep and demanding. Even if you stay at the viewpoint, you will spend time moving between coastal overlooks and the vehicle.

Keep the boat crossing in mind when planning the rest of your Bali stay. Day two includes the Sanur harbor transfer, the crossing, island drives, four stops, a return to the port, and another boat ride. Do not schedule an important evening commitment immediately afterward.

Ask about clothing for the temple visits, especially Tirta Empul and Batuan Temple. The provided details do not specify temple clothing requirements, so your driver is the best source of current advice.

The tour offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted for a refund. Because the experience depends on good weather and a minimum number of participants, the provider may offer another date or a full refund if the tour cannot run.

Should you book the Ubud and Nusa Penida package?

Book it if your goal is to see a lot of Bali in two carefully organized days. The combination of Ubud culture and Nusa Penida coast is well chosen, and the $139 price is reasonable once you count the private transport, meals, tickets, water, parking, and fast boat.

Skip it if you want long temple visits, quiet beaches, or a flexible pace. For everyone else, this is a practical first look at Bali’s most requested sights, with the private format and included logistics doing much of the hard work.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The experience lasts approximately two days.

What locations are visited on day one?

Day one includes Tegenungan Waterfall, Tegallalang Rice Terrace, Tirta Empul Temple, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Mas Carving Center, and Batuan Temple.

What locations are visited on day two?

Day two includes Sanur Beach harbor, Pasih Uug or Broken Beach, Angel’s Billabong, Kelingking Beach, Crystal Bay, and Nusa Penida harbor.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes. Hotel return transfer, pickup, and drop-off are included.

Is the tour private?

Yes. Only your group participates in this private tour or activity.

Is transport provided in an air-conditioned vehicle?

Yes. The package includes air-conditioned transport and a private car on Nusa Penida.

Are the fast-boat tickets included?

Yes. Return fast-boat tickets between Sanur and Nusa Penida are included.

Are meals included?

Yes. Lunch is included, including an Indonesian lunch.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

If poor weather prevents the experience from operating, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.