Bali/Ubud: Swing, Zipline & SkyBike Rice Terrace Adventure

Rice terraces meet three thrill rides. At U Fun Field in Ubud, you swing, zip, and pedal a SkyBike right over a private patch of rice paddies, plus seven built-in photo spots like Wings of Bali. It is set up to feel outdoor-adventure fun, not a cattle-call tourist line.

I love the Dream Catcher Swing, the big one that hangs high over the fields, and I love how the SkyBike lets you cruise above the rice at an easy pace. The zipline adds a quick hit of speed, then you get time to slow down and enjoy the view and photos.

One consideration: the safety rules are strict, including a 35 kg minimum for the games, and the ride mix is not suitable for pregnant travelers or anyone with heart problems.

Key Highlights Worth Planning Around

• Private rice terrace time with access through private hiking tracks, so the whole vibe stays calmer
• Dream Catcher Swing plus other swing styles like Extreme, Flower, and Couple swings for different angles
• SkyBike on air where you pedal suspended above the paddies at a relaxed pace
• Zipline across the rice on parallel lines, built for a bird’s-eye view
• Seven themed photo booths including Wings of Bali, Bee Nest, Bird Nest, Hanging Chair, Bamboo bridge, a farmer’s hut, and a rice-field backdrop

Why U Fun Field Feels Quieter Than Most Ubud Swing Stops

Ubud does rice terraces and outdoor adventure well, but crowds can turn a pretty place into a photo jam. What I like here is the setup: you’re in a private rice field, with access via designated hiking tracks, so you are not constantly getting squeezed around other groups.

The best part is that the park is built around multiple activities in one area. You swing, then you zip, then you ride the SkyBike, and during the downtime you rotate through photo spots. That reduces the time spent shuffling from place to place, and it keeps the whole experience moving at a human pace.

Arrival, Pickup, and What to Wear So You Enjoy It

You can meet at U Fun Field (search for it in Maps), then the day flows on-site. If you choose pickup, it can include hotels outside Ubud such as Canggu, Seminyak, Kuta, Uluwatu, Jimbaran, Gianyar, Sangeh, Renon, and Sanur. Drivers are described as waiting about 15 minutes early at the lobby or villa entrance.

A start time is basically a window, not a strict slot. Your selected start time is an estimate, and you can arrive any time during operating hours (9:00 AM to 6:00 PM). If you want quieter photos and shorter waits, I’d aim for earlier in the day, since people specifically recommend getting there early to avoid busier periods.

For clothing, keep it simple: comfortable shoes and shorts are the ticket. You may see add-on options like a floating dress rental, but that is not included in the base price. Also, plan for an outdoor setting, with uneven ground when you walk between spots.

Swing Time Over the Rice: Dream Catcher and the Other Styles

The swing portion is the heart of this experience. You start with a selection of Ubud jungle swings in the rice field area, and the big attention-grabber is the Dream Catcher Swing, described as the largest swing in the area.

Here is why this matters for your trip. The bigger the swing, the more dramatic the angle over the rice, and that is what makes the photos look like they were shot from a movie set. It also tends to feel more thrilling because you get more time suspended over the paddies.

You can choose other swing options depending on the package you book and what is available on the day. The list includes:

• Extreme Swing
• Flower Swing
• Couple Swing

Safety tools like helmets and harnesses are part of the experience, and the whole thing is staffed with people watching the gear and guiding you into position. In multiple accounts, staff are praised for being fun and supportive, including guides who help you with posing so you are not standing there thinking what to do with your hands.

If you are nervous about heights, you are not alone. Some guides are specifically mentioned for reassurance and for helping riders calm down before stepping onto the platform. The swing is not just a ride, it is a guided photo moment, and that difference can make or break your comfort level.

Zipline Above the Paddies: What It’s Like in Real Life

Next up is the zipline ride above the rice terraces, gliding on parallel lines. The view is the point, because you get that top-down perspective across lush rice fields for several seconds at a time.

One practical thing to know is pacing. Some accounts describe the zipline as slow and short, which may sound like a drawback if you want an adrenaline marathon. But if your goal is fun views without white-knuckle worry, that slower feel is a plus. It also means you can sometimes record video while you ride, since it is not over too fast.

Safety gear is included, and the team is present to manage straps and timing. Multiple people highlight that they felt safe and supported, even if they were nervous heading in. If you are thinking about skipping the zipline because you are uneasy, I’d still give it a try here, because the ride style is meant to be approachable.

SkyBike on Air: Pedal Views at Your Own Speed

The SkyBike is the activity that surprises people who expected only quick thrills. This is a suspended pedal bike, meaning you ride above the emerald rice paddies while taking in the scenery below.

Why you might love it:

• It is more controlled than the zipline, because you are pedaling at a pace that feels natural to you.
• The ride is described as calm and peaceful, more about the scenery than the speed.
• People mention it as their favorite, especially if they want an activity that feels photo-worthy but not chaotic.

It also helps that the whole area is set up for multiple stops, so you are not rushed from one big moment to the next. After the swing, the SkyBike feels like the reset button, still scenic and still fun, just less intense.

In practice, you will likely rotate through the ride sequence while staff keep an eye on your position, strap check, and timing for photos. That is where the professional approach matters: you get excitement without feeling like you are figuring it all out alone.

The Photo Booth Circuit: Wings of Bali and Six More Sets

This experience is big on photos, and it is not random. You get access to seven photo booths, each designed for quick, clear backgrounds and easy posing. The lineup includes:

• Wings of Bali
• Bee Nest
• Bird Nest
• Hanging Chair
• Bamboo bridge
• Traditional farmer’s hut
• Rice Field background with traditional accessories (basket and farmer’s hat)

The photo spots are scattered in a way that keeps you moving, but not sprinting. You’ll also likely get coaching on angles and how to stand, sit, or position for the shot. That matters, because the difference between an okay photo and a great one is often just one small adjustment.

If you want to level up your results, options include photographer service and dress rental, though those are not included in the base package. People specifically recommend adding them if you want help with poses and if you want more than phone snapshots.

Names that show up in accounts for photography and guiding include Eddie, Aling, Ajuse, Kojang, and staff like Vidi, Tian, and Rouf, often praised for helping with direction and making the time fun. Even if you do not hire extra services, the built-in booth structure and helpful staff make it pretty easy to get a set of solid images.

Rice Terrace Walk and Guided Cultural Tour on Private Tracks

Between thrill rides and photo stops, you get a calmer part of the experience: guided access through the rice terrace area. You reach the paddies through private hiking tracks, and you also get a guided cultural tour exploring the rice fields.

This is where the experience shifts from theme park to actual place. You are not just standing at a viewpoint, you are walking through the setting and getting context from the guide. Some accounts mention staff explaining how the rice plantation works, and others highlight that the guide made the cultural walk informative and fun for families.

You might notice you get little bits of themed backdrops during the walk too, which ties into the photo booth experience. For example, traditional farmer’s hut and accessories like the basket and farmer’s hat are part of the photo set access. That helps the whole day feel connected, not like you did rides first and the rice second.

If you are short on time in Ubud and you want one activity that gives both action and context, this cultural walk component is the reason the package feels more complete.

How Long It Takes, and How to Time It With Your Day

The total duration is listed from 1 to 5 hours, and the on-site activity window often feels like a half-day, not a full-day commitment. One internal flow described for the day includes around 3 hours on the main circuit (swing, zipline, and the rest).

In your planning, treat it like this:

• If you go early and keep moving, you can probably finish comfortably within the shorter end of the range.
• If you want to linger at photo booths, add dress rental, or opt for photographer service, plan closer to the longer end.

Also remember that your start time is flexible. That is useful if your Bali day runs late, or if you want to pair it with other Ubud plans without stress.

Price and Value: What $28 Really Buys You

At about $28 per person, the value is strong because you are not just paying for one attraction. The package includes:

• Entry ticket to U Fun Field park
• Access to rides and activities
• Safety tools (helmet, harness, safety belt) plus insurance coverage
• Access to seven photo booths
• Rice terrace access via private hiking tracks
• Guided cultural tour exploring the rice field
• Transportation included based on your chosen option

That mix is what makes it feel worthwhile. You get multiple activities in one location, and the safety gear plus insurance are part of the standard setup, not an add-on you must hunt down.

What you might pay extra for depends on your preferences. Floating dress rental, photographer service, and food and beverage at the on-site restaurant are listed as not included. Several accounts suggest dress and photography are worth it if you want professional-looking images, but you can absolutely do the activities and basic photo booth circuit without those extras.

My rule for value in Bali: if staff help with posing, if safety gear is included, and if you get a guided rice walk, you are paying for an organized experience, not just stunts. This one checks those boxes.

Who This Is Best For (And Who Should Skip It)

This is a good fit if you want:

• A fun Ubud photo-and-views day
• A mix of mild adventure and scenic riding
• A structured experience that still feels outdoors and personal
• Staff who help you with photos, and who keep safety at the center

It also seems to work well for couples and small groups. Some accounts mention solo visitors feeling welcomed, and others mention families doing the full set with guides adjusting their pace.

But it is not for everyone. It is explicitly not suitable for:

• Children under 5 years
• Pregnant women
• People with heart problems
• Wheelchair users

There are also weight restrictions for the games, with a minimum of 35 kg and a maximum of 150 kg. If you are close to the limits, confirm before you go, because it can change what rides you can use.

Book It or Pass: My Practical Verdict for Your Ubud Plan

I’d book this if you want one organized Ubud day that delivers three different aerial moments (swing, zipline, SkyBike) plus a rice terrace walk and seven themed photo stops, all in a calmer private setting. The strongest signal from the experience is how often staff are credited for fun energy, good English, safety support, and helping you get photos that look like something you planned for, not something you rushed.

I would hesitate if you are dealing with the health and mobility limits, or if your group is likely to fall below the weight minimum. And if you only want the fastest adrenaline and do not care about photos or the cultural walk, you might feel like it is more of an all-in-one scenic adventure than a pure thrill chase.

If your goal is classic Ubud rice views plus structured, safe fun, U Fun Field is an easy yes.

FAQ

Is transportation included for this Ubud experience?

Transportation is included based on the option you select. Pickup can be optional, including locations outside Ubud such as Canggu, Seminyak, Kuta, Uluwatu, Jimbaran, Gianyar, Sangeh, Renon, and Sanur. There are also multiple drop-off locations listed, including Kuta, Denpasar, North Kuta, Mengwi, Gianyar, Ubud, and others.

How long does the Swing, Zipline & SkyBike rice terrace adventure take?

The duration is listed as 1 to 5 hours. Check availability to see the starting times, and note that your selected start time is an estimate.

What is included in the price?

The included items are entry to U Fun Field Park, access to rides and activities, safety tools (helmet, harness, safety belt) and insurance coverage, access to seven photo booths, rice terrace access through private hiking tracks, a guided cultural tour, and transportation based on the selected option.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes and shorts. You should also expect an outdoor setting, so wear something you can move in.

Are there age or weight restrictions?

Yes. The games have a weight restriction of minimum 35 kg and maximum 150 kg. The minimum age is 5 years old.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.