Ubud: Zipline, Bali Swing, and Sky Bike in a Private Rice Terrace

Feel the rice fields beneath your feet. This private Ubud outing combines four Bali swing choices, a zipline, a sky bike, photo stations, and a short cultural walk through working rice fields. I especially like the wide choice of activities and the chance to meet farmers rather than simply pose above the paddies. The reasonable $21 price also makes it appealing for families and small groups.

The main point to consider is that the advertised duration of one to three hours can vary with transport, activity queues, weather, and the cultural walk. Rain may also limit what you can do. Some important extras, including long-dress rental and a photographer, cost more, and the private transport option may not add much value if you can easily arrange a taxi or Grab.

Key points at a glance

• Four different swings: Choose from the Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, and Couple swings, with options for both thrills and calmer photographs.
• Three high-view activities: The zipline and sky bike cross above the rice fields, while the swings provide the most dramatic poses.
• Seven photo stations: Wings of Bali and other set pieces give you plenty of places for photos and short videos.
• A real cultural component: The rice-field walk can include a farmer’s hut, a bamboo bridge, harvesting, and coffee made over a wood fire.
• Private format: Only your group takes part, which helps if you want patient assistance with posing or need to move at your own pace.
• Good value with caveats: The $21 starting price includes safety equipment and insurance, but transport, dresses, photography, lunch, and some activity choices depend on the package.

U Fun Field puts Bali’s rice terraces center stage

U Fun Field sits on roughly 40,000 square meters of rice fields in the Bresela area of Payangan, north of central Ubud. This is not a quiet walk through untouched countryside. It is an outdoor recreation park built into the paddies, with rides, photo structures, food, and views all sharing the same setting.

That mix is the reason I see this as more than a single swing stop. You can get the classic Bali photographs, enjoy a few short bursts of adrenaline, then walk into the agricultural setting around the park. The activities are compact, so you do not need a full day to fit them in.

The park focuses on five things: sightseeing, culture, fun, photographs, and food. That sounds broad, but it matches what you actually get. You can take pictures at the Wings of Bali artwork, try several rides, visit the café, and arrange a guided walk through the rice fields.

The setting does much of the work. From the elevated rides, you look down over planted paddies and the rural Ubud area. The views are especially attractive in good weather, but the open design also means rain can affect the program quickly.

Choosing between four Bali swings

The swing menu is more useful than a single standard ride. The Dream Catcher Swing is aimed at the iconic Bali-swing look, while the Extreme Swing supplies more of the stomach-lifting sensation. The Flower Swing and Couple Swing offer gentler choices and work well for relaxed portraits.

I like having this range because not everyone in a group wants the same level of excitement. You can choose a more dramatic ride, then switch to a calmer setup for photographs. Couples have a dedicated option, while families can select something less intense if that suits them better.

The world’s largest dream catcher swing is one of the park’s signature claims, and it gives the stop a clear visual focus. Still, the ride itself is only part of the appeal. Staff help with posing, and the setting supplies the rice-field backdrop that people usually hope to find in Ubud.

Allow time for photographs. Several people praise the staff for being patient and willing to retake pictures rather than rushing through the activity. That matters here because the ride may last only a short time, while getting a good photograph depends on timing, posture, clothing, and the person behind the camera.

You can bring your own outfit. The park also provides traditional clothing and accessories for pictures, included with the experience. A long dress rental is available for an extra $15 per person, and the listed option includes a three-meter trail. That extra length is intended for sweeping photographs, not for practical walking.

The zipline delivers the clearest thrill

The zipline crosses above the rice fields and gives you the most direct sense of movement. You leave the platform, pass over the green paddies, and see the agricultural setting from above rather than from a path.

I would choose the zipline first if you want one activity that feels like an actual ride instead of a photo opportunity. It is also a strong choice for visitors who want a quick adventure without committing to a longer outdoor excursion.

Safety equipment and insurance are included. The park is built around these activities, and staff handle the practical side of getting you ready. You should still expect a safety briefing and equipment checks as part of the process, though the supplied information does not give the exact briefing length or technical specifications.

The zipline is weather-sensitive. Heavy rain has caused some people to skip it, along with the sky bike. If the forecast looks poor, try to keep your schedule flexible and avoid treating every included activity as guaranteed in bad conditions.

The sky bike is made for photographs

The sky bike, sometimes described as a tightrope bike, lets you pedal above the paddy fields. It is less about speed than balance, height, and the unusual photograph you can take while suspended over the rural setting.

This is likely to appeal to you if you enjoy visual experiences more than hard physical exertion. The ride is short, but the image is memorable. One useful detail from past visits is that the zipline was often the favorite, with the sky bike close behind. That makes sense: the zipline gives more motion, while the bike gives you time to pose.

The bike may not suit everyone. You need to feel comfortable with height and with the activity’s balance requirement. Wheelchair users can access the site and enjoy the views, but they cannot participate in the activities, so this is important to clarify before booking for a mixed-mobility group.

Seven photo stops, including Wings of Bali

U Fun Field includes seven photo points, with Wings of Bali as the best-known backdrop. These stations turn the visit into a compact photo session, especially if you rent a long dress or bring an outfit that moves well in the air.

The staff’s role is a real part of the value. They can help arrange poses and take pictures or videos, and the feedback available from past visits suggests they are willing to repeat shots when a pose does not work. That is particularly helpful if you are taking photos with a phone and do not want to rely only on a timer.

A professional photographer is available for $15 per person. This is not included in the $21 base price, so compare the total before you book. If your main goal is polished images, the add-on may be worthwhile. If you only want a few memories for social media, staff assistance and your own phone may be enough.

Traditional outfits and accessories are included, but the long dress rental costs extra. Food is also separate. The on-site café gives you somewhere to have coffee or a meal while waiting, and the food receives warm praise, but do not assume lunch is part of the package.

The one-hour rice-field walk adds meaning

The cultural walk is the part that makes this outing more connected to Ubud than a stand-alone amusement stop. You hike through the famous rice fields with a guide, visit a farmer’s hut, and learn about Balinese traditions and farming practices.

You may cross a bamboo bridge above a waterfall. You can also interact with farmers, help with harvesting, or join them for coffee brewed over a wood fire, depending on the arrangement and appointment. These details give the walk a human focus. You are not only looking at rice terraces from a platform. You are seeing how the land supports daily work.

The cultural tour is listed as dependent on the appointment, so confirm that this portion is scheduled if it is central to your plans. The full experience is described as lasting one to three hours, and the rice-field walk takes about one hour when included. Travel time is counted within the total duration.

The walk may be less comfortable in wet weather. Rice-field paths and bamboo bridges are practical rural routes, not polished city sidewalks. Wear shoes you can walk in, even if you plan to change into a long dress for photos.

What $21 actually buys you

At $21 per person, this is a strong value if your selected package includes the swings, zipline, and sky bike. You are paying for several short activities, safety equipment, insurance, access to the photo areas, and potentially the cultural walk. A private format adds another useful benefit, since your group does not share the activity with strangers.

The price needs careful reading. The activity list depends on the package selected. Private transport is included only if that option is chosen. Long-dress rental, a photographer, and lunch are not included.

This creates two different kinds of value. If you can reach U Fun Field cheaply by taxi or Grab, the base experience may be the better deal. One past visitor felt the transport option was mainly paying for a driver to get them to the park and recommended arranging a ride directly. Pickup is offered, but you should compare the transport price with a local ride before selecting it.

For a family or small group, the private setup can be worth more than a cheaper shared tour. You can take pictures without feeling hurried, and different people can choose different swing styles. The age guidance is unusually broad, from 5 to 99 years old, though every participant still needs to be comfortable with the selected activity.

Timing, weather, and practical comfort

The stated duration is approximate, from one to three hours. The shorter end may suit a visit focused on the rides and photographs. The longer end is more realistic if you add the cultural walk, wait for photos, stop for food, or include transport.

Morning is likely to be the most comfortable time for an outdoor visit, but the available information does not promise a particular departure hour or weather advantage. The important point is flexibility. Rain has already caused people to complete only some swings and skip the zipline and sky bike.

The park is near public transportation, and pickup may be available depending on the option. The meeting point is U Fun Field at Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Kec. Payangan, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80572. The activity returns to that same meeting point.

Most people can participate, and service animals are allowed. Wheelchair access is possible for enjoying the views, but wheelchair users cannot take part in the rides. That distinction should guide your booking decision.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend this for families with older children, couples wanting coordinated photographs, and small groups who want several Bali highlights in one stop. It is also a sensible choice if you have limited time in Ubud and want both a photo session and a short look at rice-field life.

It suits you less if your priority is a quiet, extended walk in untouched countryside. U Fun Field is a purpose-built recreation park, so the atmosphere includes activity platforms, photo booths, staff assistance, and a café.

It is also not ideal for anyone who dislikes heights or needs a fully accessible activity program. You can enjoy the views without riding, but the main appeal is participation. The wet-season risk is another reason to avoid scheduling it as your only major outdoor plan.

My booking advice

Before paying, check four details: which activities your package includes, whether transport is included, if the cultural walk has been appointed, and the total price after adding dresses, photography, or lunch.

I would bring a phone with enough storage, shoes suitable for a rural path, and clothing that is easy to change. If photographs matter most, decide in advance if the $15 photographer and $15 long-dress rental are worth adding. If the rides are the priority, skip the extras and spend your time on the zipline and sky bike.

The cancellation terms are straightforward. You receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded or accepted.

Should you book U Fun Field?

Book it if you want a lively, compact Ubud outing with several rides, patient photo help, and a real rice-field walk in one private activity. The $21 starting price is attractive, especially for a group that wants more than one swing.

I would be cautious if rain is likely, if you need wheelchair participation, or if you expect transport and lunch to be included automatically. Arrange your own ride if that is cheaper, confirm the cultural walk, and treat the long dress and photographer as optional upgrades. With those details clear, U Fun Field offers a fun way to see Ubud’s rice terraces from several unusual angles.

FAQ

Where does the activity begin?

It begins at U Fun Field, Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Kec. Payangan, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80572, Indonesia.

Where does the activity end?

The activity ends back at the U Fun Field meeting point.

How much does the experience cost?

The listed price is $21 per person. The final cost can change depending on the selected package and any transport or optional extras.

How long does the experience last?

The approximate duration is one to three hours. Travel time is included in the total duration.

Is pickup available?

Pickup is offered, but private transportation with a driver is included only if that option is selected.

Which activities are included?

The available activities are Bali swings, a zipline, and a sky bike. The exact activities included depend on the package selected.

Are safety equipment and insurance included?

Yes. Safety equipment and insurance are included.

Is the cultural rice-field walk included?

A guided cultural tour is included based on the appointment. The walk can include a farmer’s hut, a bamboo bridge, farming activities, and coffee made over a wood fire.

Can I rent a long dress or hire a photographer?

Yes. A long dress rental costs $15 per person, and a photographer costs $15 per person. Neither is included in the base price.

Is the activity suitable for wheelchair users?

Wheelchair users can access the site and enjoy the views, but they cannot participate in the activities.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded or accepted.