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

The big draw here is simple: you get several classic Bali photo and adventure experiences in one place, with the rice fields below you. At U Fun Field, you can swing over the paddies, ride a zipline, pedal a sky bike, and pose at seven photo spots, including the Wings of Bali.

I like the mix of thrills and culture. The hour-long walk through the rice fields adds meaning to what could otherwise be a quick photo stop. I also like the friendly, patient staff, especially the hands-on help with poses and retaking photos when needed.

The main consideration is weather. Heavy rain can stop the zipline and sky bike, and the activity package can be less clear if you expect every attraction to be included automatically. Check exactly what your chosen package covers before paying.

Key things to know before you go

• Three aerial activities: Choose from Bali swings, a zipline, and a sky bike above the rice paddies.
• Four swing styles: Options include Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, and Couple swings.
• Seven photo settings: The Wings of Bali and large Dream Catcher swing are the headline backdrops.
• A real cultural walk: Visit a farmer’s hut, cross a bamboo bridge, and learn about local farming traditions.
• Optional extras cost more: A long dress rental is $15 per person, and photography is also $15 per person.
• Private group format: Only your party takes part, with pickup available if you select the transport option.

U Fun Field puts Bali’s famous swings in one stop

U Fun Field sits at Banjar Gadungan in Bresela, in the Payangan area north of central Ubud. The setting is a broad 40,000-square-meter property among iconic rice terraces, so you are not simply standing in front of a painted backdrop. The paddies and hills provide the real scenery.

The park brings together five things many people want from a short Ubud outing: views, cultural contact, physical fun, photo stops, and food. That combination explains why the experience can work well for a first visit to Bali, a family day out, or a couple’s photo session.

You can choose among four swing styles. The Dream Catcher Swing is the attention-grabber, while the Extreme Swing is aimed at a stronger rush. The Flower Swing and Couple Swing offer a gentler, more posed experience. Your package determines which activities you receive, so confirm the details rather than assuming all four swings are included.

The swings are not just about motion. Staff help with positioning and photographs, which matters when you are trying to manage a long dress, a phone, and your nerves at the same time. Several visitors found the staff patient and willing to retake pictures, and that is a real benefit at a photo-focused attraction.

The setting also has a café, known as U Eat, where you can wait with a coffee or order food. Several people praised the meals and lunch, although lunch is not included in the base price. That gives you an easy break, but it also means you should budget separately if you want to eat on site.

Ziplining above the paddy fields

The zipline is likely to be the most exciting of the three main activities. You glide across the rice fields rather than over a forest canopy, so the view is open and easy to take in. You get a bird’s-eye look at the paddies while moving fast enough to make the ride feel like an adventure.

The ride also creates some of the best photographs. You can ask the staff to help with poses and capture both still pictures and videos. One visitor particularly enjoyed bringing a suit and receiving help with the posing, while another preferred the zipline above all the other activities.

Safety equipment and insurance are included. The attraction is designed for a wide age range, from five to 99 years old, although the supplied information does not give specific weight, height, or health limits. If those details matter for you, ask before booking.

Rain is the key practical risk. Wet weather has caused some people to skip the zipline entirely and choose swings instead. If your main reason for coming is the aerial ride, leave room in your schedule and avoid treating this as a guaranteed activity in poor weather.

The sky bike is a slow thrill with a clear view

The sky bike, sometimes described as a tightrope bike, lets you pedal above the rice fields. It is less about speed than the zipline and more about the strange feeling of cycling in open air with the paddies below.

That slower pace makes it useful for photographs. You have more time to look toward the camera and take in the fields. It also gives you a second kind of adventure, rather than repeating the same sensation as the swing and zipline.

Some people find the sky bike just as memorable as the zipline. Others may prefer the zipline because it feels faster and more natural. I would choose the sky bike if you like unusual photo setups and want a calmer activity between the swings and the cultural walk.

Again, weather matters. Rain can make the bike unavailable or uncomfortable, and one wet-weather visit included only two swings because the rest of the activities were skipped. The staff and driver were still praised for being helpful, but the weather can change the shape of your day.

Seven photo spots, including Wings of Bali

The attraction has seven photo booths and installations. The Wings of Bali is the signature stop, designed for the classic Bali wings photograph. The huge Dream Catcher Swing is another major backdrop and is promoted as the biggest of its kind in the world.

Traditional clothing and accessories are included for pictures. This is useful if you want a more recognizably Balinese image without packing a costume. You can also rent a long dress with a three-meter trail for $15 per person. That extra is worth considering if photographs are your priority, especially at the wings and swing stations.

A photographer is available for an additional $15 per person. The staff can also help with poses and photos, so you need to decide how much professional assistance you want. If you are comfortable using a phone, the included setting and staff guidance may be enough. If you want a complete set of polished images, add the photographer.

The photo process may take longer than you expect. Staff have been described as patient rather than hurried, and that is good news if you want several poses. It also means the total visit can stretch beyond a quick one-hour stop, especially when the park is busy or you use several settings.

The one-hour rice-field walk adds substance

The second part takes you beyond the activity park and into the famous Ubud rice fields. A guide leads you along the terraces to a farmer’s hut, where you can learn about Balinese traditions and the relationship between agriculture, daily life, and local customs.

This is the part I would not skip if it is included in your appointment. The swings and photo booths show one side of Bali, the polished holiday image. The farm walk gives you a closer look at how the land is used and why the terraces matter.

You may meet farmers, help with a harvest, or share a cup of coffee brewed over a wood fire. The exact activities depend on timing and the appointment, so do not treat each one as guaranteed. Still, the chance to speak with farmers and enter a working agricultural setting gives the visit a more grounded feel.

You also cross a bamboo bridge while hiking near a waterfall. That adds a small walking adventure, but you should be ready for uneven ground and outdoor conditions. The information confirms wheelchair access to the venue, but wheelchair users cannot take part in the activities. They can enjoy the views.

The cultural guide’s role matters here. Rather than simply pointing at the paddies, the guide can explain traditions and farming practices. If you want this part of the day, confirm the appointment when booking, since the guided walk is listed as based on availability or arrangement.

What the $21 price really covers

At about $21 per person, this is priced as an accessible introduction to several Bali activities. The value is strongest when your package includes the swing, zipline, and sky bike, along with safety equipment, insurance, and the cultural walk.

The price is less attractive if you think you are buying private door-to-door transport and every extra. Transportation is included only when that option is selected. A few people found that the practical product was mainly admission and activities, with the driver serving as a way to reach the park. If you are already staying near the venue, a Grab or taxi may be simpler.

You should also account for the add-ons. The long dress costs $15 per person, the photographer costs $15 per person, and lunch is separate. These charges do not make the activity poor value, but they can quickly raise the final cost.

For a group, the private format is a plus. Only your party participates, and group discounts are available. You avoid being folded into a large sightseeing bus group, which gives you more control over your pace and photographs.

The total duration is listed as roughly one to three hours, with travel time included. The activity portion described at the venue takes about two hours, followed by a one-hour rice-field walk when arranged. Allow extra time if you are using transport, eating, changing into traditional clothing, or visiting several photo spots.

Staff service is part of the experience

The strongest theme from the available feedback is the staff. People repeatedly praised the friendly attitude, energy, patience, and willingness to help. Hesham was singled out for his positive approach, and the photographer was also praised for working hard to get good images.

That kind of service is especially valuable here because the activities are partly performance-based. You are not only riding a swing or bike. You are trying to look relaxed, angle your body, manage a costume, and smile at the right moment. Staff guidance can turn an awkward pose into a usable photograph.

The café service also received warm comments, with food and hospitality praised several times. Since lunch is extra, you should view the café as a convenient option rather than part of the base booking.

The private format helps the staff focus on your group. You are less likely to feel rushed through every photo station, although the exact pace depends on the day and how many extras you add.

Who will enjoy this Ubud outing

I would recommend this for families, couples, and first-time visitors who want several popular Bali experiences without arranging separate stops. The age range is broad, and the choice of gentle or more thrilling swings gives you some flexibility.

It also suits people who care about photographs. The wings, traditional outfits, long dress option, swing settings, and staff help give you plenty to work with. Couples should look closely at the Couple Swing, while solo visitors may prefer the Dream Catcher or Flower Swing.

This is less suitable if you want a quiet, untouched farm visit. U Fun Field is a recreational park with photo installations and organized attractions. The rice walk adds a cultural layer, but the day still centers on managed activities and photographs.

It may also disappoint if you have limited mobility and hoped to join every activity. The venue is wheelchair accessible for enjoying the view, but wheelchair users cannot participate in the rides. Anyone with concerns about physical requirements should ask for the current restrictions before booking.

Practical tips for a smoother visit

Choose a package carefully. The words private, pickup, and activity access do not automatically mean every feature is included. Confirm the exact combination of swings, zipline, sky bike, transport, and cultural tour.

Wear clothing that allows movement. If you plan to rent a long dress, remember that the three-meter trail is made for photographs, not for climbing or active rides. You may want practical clothes underneath.

Keep weather in mind when choosing your booking time. Rain can remove the zipline and sky bike from your day, and the outdoor setting offers little control over changing conditions. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time, but cancellations inside that window are not refunded.

Bring patience for the photo stops. The staff may retake images and help you try several poses, which is useful but can extend the visit. If you have a tight schedule, skip lunch on site and limit the number of photo settings.

The meeting point is U Fun Field at Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Payangan, Gianyar, Bali 80572. The activity ends at the same meeting point. Pickup is offered only with the selected transport option, so check this before assuming a driver is included.

Should you book U Fun Field?

Book this if you want an efficient mix of Bali swings, a rice-field zipline, a sky bike, and staged photographs, with a short cultural walk added for balance. The friendly staff, private format, and strong photo support make the roughly $21 starting price appealing when your package includes the activities you want.

Think twice if your main goal is a peaceful, unstructured walk through the countryside or if rain would ruin the point of your visit. For the best value, confirm the package, consider using your own transport, and add the dress or photographer only if the photographs matter enough to justify the extra cost.

FAQ

Where does the activity start and finish?

It starts and ends at U Fun Field, Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Payangan, Gianyar, Bali 80572, Indonesia.

Is transportation included?

Private transportation with a driver is included only if you select that option. Travel time is included in the stated total duration.

How long does the experience take?

The activity is listed as approximately one to three hours. The U Fun Field portion takes about two hours, and the rice-field walk takes about one hour when arranged.

What activities are available?

The experience offers Bali swings, a zipline, and a sky bike. Swing options include the Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, and Couple swings, but the exact activities depend on the package selected.

Is the rice-field cultural walk included?

A guided cultural tour is included based on the appointment. It can include a farmer’s hut, contact with farmers, a bamboo bridge, a waterfall area, harvesting, and coffee brewed over a wood fire.

Are costumes and photography included?

Traditional clothing and accessories for photographs are included. A long dress rental costs $15 per person, and a photographer costs $15 per person.

Can wheelchair users take part?

The venue can be accessed by wheelchair, but wheelchair users cannot participate in the activities. They can enjoy the views.

What is the cancellation policy?

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