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

One swing and the whole valley changes. At Alas Harum Bali, the Super Extreme Swing lifts you about 25 meters above rice terraces, and the included coffee tour shows how local coffee is made.

The tradeoff is physical effort. Expect around 200 steps, no elevator, plus strict height and weight limits for the extreme rides.

Key takeaways before you go

• Super Extreme Swing (25m up): Big views for photos, with clear single and couple weight limits.
• Sky Bike (15m up): Pedal along a cable for a totally different perspective of the terraces below.
• Flying Fox zip line (300m): Glide over rice fields, smooth and scenic if you are comfortable in a harness.
• Coffee tour and coffee break: Learn the process, then refuel before the next ride.
• Cretya Ubud infinity pools (adults-only): A calm, post-adrenaline soak, but the entry ticket is not included.

Why Alas Harum Feels Like Ubud at Height

Alas Harum Bali is basically Ubud, but turned up to the vertical. Instead of just looking at the rice terraces from a walkway, you rise above them for a swing, ride a cable like a mini mountain bike, and then zip across the fields. The park is built for photos, yes, but it is also built for variety. You are not stuck doing one thrill for the whole day.

I like how the experience mixes adrenaline with slower moments. Between rides, you can wander the grounds and take in the rice area, the birdnest access point, and the pathways around the property. Then you land on something more relaxed with the coffee tour and, if you choose it, the adults-only pools at Cretya Ubud.

Price and What You Really Get for It

This experience lists at $4.31 per person, which is shockingly low for the amount of park time and activities being bundled. The included items cover the essentials: the Alas Harum entrance fee, access to the rice fields, access to birdnest, the coffee tour, and insurance coverage. That matters, because you are paying for more than a single ride, you are paying for access to a full park day.

Two things to keep your expectations straight. First, coffee testing is not included, so if you want to sample different types or do extra tasting, plan on paying more on site. Second, the Cretya Ubud pool entrance ticket is not included. You will likely feel like you are “almost there” when the time comes to switch from adrenaline to a swim, but that pool ticket is your extra expense.

Also, lunch is not included. If you want a meal, you will need to buy it separately.

Arriving and Getting Through the Steps, Security, and Checks

There is no hotel pickup or drop-off included, so treat this as a self-arranged day at the site. When you arrive, you have to exchange your voucher at the ticket counter before the tour begins. This is one of those small details that saves you stress later, so do it first and then settle into the flow.

Plan for the physical side. The park has around 200 steps and no elevator. That is not just “a bit hilly,” it is real stair time. There is also a security check for all visitors. Bring comfortable shoes with good grip, because you will be moving between higher platforms and lower areas.

One helpful touch is that there is staff on hand, with activity support in a green long sleeve T-shirt. If you need help finding the next station, they are the people to ask.

The Super Extreme Swing: 25 Meters Above the Fields

The Super Extreme Swing is the headline act. The basic setup is a harness and a high platform, and then you swing about 25 meters above the ground. If you like photography, this is where you earn the dramatic angles. You get wide views over the rice terraces and the surrounding greenery, and you can reposition for different photos as the ride rotates.

Now the practical part. You must meet the weight limits for the swing. The single rider minimum is 35 kg, and the maximum is 150 kg. If two people ride together, the couple limits go up to 200 kg total. If you do not fit those limits, you will not be able to ride the swing at all, even if you are otherwise eligible for park access.

Safety-wise, the site has restrictions on people who should not do extreme activities. Pregnant women are not allowed for extreme activities, and people with heart disease or congenital conditions are also prohibited. The park also lists other “not suitable” groups like people over 70 years old.

Sky Bike on a Cable: A Different Kind of Adrenaline (15 Meters Up)

After the swing, you move to the Sky Bike station. This one feels like a hybrid between a bike ride and a tightrope act. You strap in and pedal along a cable about 15 meters above the ground.

What I like about the Sky Bike is that it is not just a thrill. It is a perspective change. Instead of the swing motion moving your view around, you control your pace a bit, so you can focus on framing shots over the terraces below. It is also a good “in-between” ride if the swing felt like too much, because you are moving more steadily.

But you still need to meet the limits. The Sky Bike has a minimum weight requirement of 35 kg. For single riders, the max is 90 kg, and for couples, it is 150 kg total. There is also a height minimum of 165 cm for the Sky Bike. If you are tall enough but still under the weight minimum, you will not be able to ride. If you are heavy enough but under the height minimum, you also will be blocked. This is one place where checking requirements before you travel can spare disappointment.

Flying Fox Zip Line: 300 Meters Over the Rice

The Flying Fox portion is described as a 300-meter zip line over the rice fields. You will be harnessed securely and glide across the view. If you want something scenic rather than “vertical drop,” this tends to feel more floaty, like you are traveling over the farmland instead of fighting gravity.

This ride also has a weight range. The minimum is 35 kg and the maximum is 100 kg for a single rider. If you fall outside that range, you are not likely to swap into a different harness position. So you should treat the Flying Fox as its own requirement, not just part of the same package.

Comfort helps here. You are strapped in, so if you are okay with that, the glide is usually enjoyable. If you hate feeling suspended or you freeze at heights, consider whether you want to push through, because there is not an “alternate, low version” listed here.

Coffee Tour and Coffee Break in the Park

Between rides, you get the coffee tour. This is one of the smarter parts of the day, because it shifts you from “action mode” to “learn something real mode.”

The coffee tour is included, and the description also notes a coffee break experience. That means you are not just shown steps and sent on your way, you get time to sit and take in the coffee-making context. The idea is to learn about local agriculture and coffee production, then take a breather before you tackle the next adrenaline station.

A useful detail: coffee testing is not included. So if you want to do the full sample flight, expect an extra cost. If you are the type who just wants to know the process and enjoy the standard break, you are already covered.

Roaming Between Activities: Rice Terraces, Birdnest, and Pathways

Even when the rides are the reason you came, the park is worth walking. You have access to the rice fields and birdnest, plus pathways that connect the main areas. There are also man-made caves mentioned as part of what you can explore around the grounds.

This is where you get the calm breaks in your schedule. After harness time and stair climbs, you can step away, slow down, and just take in the park from ground level. It is also a good time to plan your photos, because you can see the vantage points you might want to revisit after the next ride.

One practical note from the on-site reality: with around 200 steps and lots of height changes, it helps to have a pacing strategy. If you move too fast between stations, you might feel it in your legs before the zip line.

Cretya Ubud Adult Pools After the Rush

Once you have done your swing, sky bike, and zip line, the day gives you a landing spot. The plan is to unwind at Cretya Ubud with tiered infinity pools, and it is adults-only.

The pool option is not included in the price. So think of it as a reward you can purchase once you know how your body feels. If you come in with sore calves or stiff shoulders from the harness routine, the pools can be the perfect end.

If you are not interested in pools, you can still enjoy the Alas Harum grounds and skip that extra ticket. The important part is that the day is flexible enough to give you a decompression moment.

Safety Limits, Who Should Skip the Extreme Rides

This is the section where you should be strict with yourself. The park lists clear restrictions for extreme activities: pregnant women, children under 7, and people with heart disease or congenital conditions are prohibited. The “not suitable” list is also specific: wheelchair users, people over 70 years, and anyone over 331 lbs (150 kg) should not do these extreme activities. People under 77 lbs (35 kg) are also excluded.

Beyond that, each extreme ride has its own minimums and maximums. For example, the swing has 35 kg minimum, 150 kg max for a single, and 200 kg max for a couple. The Sky Bike needs 165 cm minimum height and weight limits of 35 kg minimum, 90 kg max single, and 150 kg max couple. The Flying Fox has 35 kg minimum and 100 kg max single.

If you are bringing children, do not just assume the rules are “guidelines.” Under 7 is explicitly called out, and even when someone is old enough, the park’s stair-heavy layout can be tough. If you are responsible for a kid on your trip, plan extra supervision and slower pacing, because you will be dealing with height changes.

Also be honest about mobility. The park has many steps, no elevator, and it is not described as fully handrail accessible everywhere. If you have balance issues or struggle on stairs, consider skipping the extreme rides or skipping the park entirely.

Who This Day Pass Is Best For

This is ideal for people who want a photo-friendly Ubud day that is more active than a typical temple or market circuit. If you like the idea of standing above rice terraces and then getting a calmer end with a coffee break and possibly the adults-only pools, this fits.

It is also a good match if you want a day that mixes fun with a practical local topic. Coffee production is not just a prop here, it is a planned part of the day. The coffee tour adds substance, so you are not spending the entire time chasing thrills.

On the other hand, it is not a good fit if you want a low-effort walk through scenery. The stairs and lack of an elevator are real constraints, and the extreme rides are tied to weight and height limits.

Should You Book This Alas Harum Day-Pass?

If you fit the height and weight limits, you can handle lots of steps, and you want one day in Ubud that mixes big views with hands-on coffee learning, this is a strong value. The price makes it especially tempting because the included items cover entrance, rice area access, birdnest access, the coffee tour, and insurance, plus the experience is set up as a full sequence instead of one quick activity.

I would hesitate if you have mobility issues or you do not want to deal with heights, harnesses, and a stair-filled route. Also, remember that the Cretya Ubud pool entry ticket is not included, and lunch is not included, so budget for extras if you plan to add them.

If you want to make the decision confidently, check two things before you go: your body meets the ride limits (especially swing, Sky Bike height, and Flying Fox weight), and you are comfortable doing around 200 steps with no elevator. If those are yes, hit book.

FAQ

What should I bring for the Alas Harum day pass?

Bring comfortable shoes, since the park has around 200 steps and no elevator. You also need to pass through a security check when you arrive.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included in the package.

What is included in the ticket?

Included items are the entrance fee to Alas Harum, access to the rice fields, access to birdnest, the coffee tour, and insurance coverage.

Are coffee testing and coffee samples included?

Coffee testing is not included. You do have a coffee break as part of the coffee tour experience.

What are the operating hours?

Activities are available from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. The exact start time depends on availability.

What are the important restrictions for the extreme activities?

Pregnant women, children under 7 years old, and individuals with heart disease or congenital conditions are prohibited from the extreme activities. The park also lists weight and height limits for the swing, Sky Bike, and Flying Fox.