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

U Fun Field puts Bali’s most camera-friendly activities in one peaceful private rice terrace. You can swing above the paddies, pedal a suspended SkyBike, glide on a zipline, and finish with a guided walk through the fields. It is less about wild thrills than good views, easy fun, and photos you will actually want to keep.

I like the uncrowded setting and the staff’s friendly, hands-on help. Guides such as Soni, Sam, Vidi, and Eddie have helped visitors with safety, posing, and the cultural walk, which matters when you are nervous or unsure what to do next. I also like the price: at $28 per person, several activities and seven photo stations make this a strong-value half-day outing.

The main consideration is that the zipline is short and gentle, and the SkyBike is more scenic than strenuous. If you want a major adrenaline rush, this may feel tame. Also note the 35 to 150 kilogram weight limit, minimum age of five, and extra charges for dresses, photographers, food, and drinks.

Quick reasons to consider U Fun Field

• A private rice terrace setting: Enjoy the swings, zipline, and SkyBike away from the busiest Ubud photo parks.
• Three main activities in one visit: Combine swing rides, a parallel zipline, and a suspended pedal bike without moving between venues.
• Seven built-in photo scenes: Use Wings of Bali, the Bee Nest, Bird Nest, Hanging Chair, bamboo bridge, farmer’s hut, and rice-field setup.
• A real walk through the paddies: The guided cultural tour adds some local context beyond posed photos.
• Helpful photo support: Staff members assist with poses and camera angles, while professional photography is an optional extra.
• Flexible arrival hours: Your chosen time is an estimate, with arrivals accepted during operating hours from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

What the U Fun Field experience is really like

This is a compact outdoor attraction in the Ubud area, built around views across a private rice terrace. You do not spend the day driving from one activity to another. Instead, you move through a series of rides and photo points in one location, with staff directing you from one station to the next.

The experience can last anywhere from about one to five hours depending on your selected package and pace. The main activity portion is described as roughly three hours, but you can spend less time if you only want the rides, or longer if you add photographs, dress rental, food, and the field walk.

The mood is light and social. Staff members are part safety crew, part photographers, and part entertainers. They help with harnesses, encourage nervous children, suggest poses, and keep the line moving. That personal help is one of the strongest reasons to choose this site over a bare-bones photo stop.

You should not expect a remote rural outing untouched by tourism. The swings and photo structures are purpose-built attractions. Still, the private rice-field setting and guided walk give the visit more substance than a quick turn on a giant swing beside a road.

Starting with Ubud’s rice terrace swings

The swings are usually the visual centerpiece. You can choose from several designs, including the Dream Catcher Swing, described as the largest swing in the area, along with the Extreme Swing, Flower Swing, and Couple Swing.

Each option gives you a slightly different photo. The Couple Swing works well for two people, while the Flower Swing and Dream Catcher Swing are more about shape and color in the frame. The Extreme Swing is the choice for a bigger sensation, though the experience remains organized and safety-controlled.

Before riding, staff provide a helmet, harness, and safety belt. They also help you get positioned and may suggest how to sit, where to look, and how to hold your arms. That guidance is useful because the best-looking swing photos are not always the most natural poses.

If you are nervous about heights, say so. Staff have been praised for helping hesitant adults and children without pushing them too hard. Families with children aged six and nine have used the activities successfully, and the minimum age is five, but every child should be comfortable following staff instructions.

The big advantage here is variety. You can try more than one swing rather than paying for a single photo and leaving. The drawback is that the experience is designed for photographs first, so you may spend as much time waiting for a pose or camera angle as you do actually swinging.

Seven photo stops, from Wings of Bali to the farmer’s hut

The admission includes access to seven photo areas:

• Wings of Bali
• Bee Nest
• Bird Nest
• Hanging Chair
• Bamboo bridge
• Traditional farmer’s hut
• Rice-field backdrop with a basket and farmer’s hat

These stations give you a useful range of images. Wings of Bali is the most obvious signature shot, while the nests and hanging chair create a more playful look. The hut, basket, hat, and field backdrop offer a closer connection to Balinese farming imagery.

The staff often help with posing, and several photographers named in the feedback, including Eddie, Aling, Ajuse, and Kojang, were praised for finding flattering angles and giving clear direction. That does not mean a professional photographer is included. It is not. Staff may help with your own phone, while dedicated photography is an optional service.

A floating dress is another extra. Dress rental can make the swing photos more colorful and dramatic, and the staff can help you select and tie one. It is not necessary for enjoying the rides, though, and you should budget separately if you want the full picture package.

Bring a phone with enough battery and storage. You can take your own photos, but do not treat every ride as a place to handle your phone. Follow staff instructions about when it is safe. One visitor reported using a phone on the gentle zipline, but that should only happen if staff allow it.

The zipline is scenic, not extreme

The zipline runs above the rice fields on parallel lines. That setup lets two people ride at the same time, which makes it a natural choice for couples, friends, or parents and children.

This is a short, slow ride compared with a long jungle zipline. It is better understood as a moving viewpoint than a serious adventure course. You get a bird’s-eye look at the paddies and a chance to take in the greenery without the speed or height of a major canyon ride.

That gentler design is a plus if you are uneasy about ziplining. Staff stay close, fit the harness, and explain what to do. One nervous participant received repeated reassurance and ended up riding twice. The ride can also suit families, provided children meet the age and weight rules and are willing to follow directions.

The tradeoff is clear. Thrill seekers may find the zipline too brief. You are paying for the combination of activities and the setting, not for a long, fast run. I would choose this experience for its views and relaxed pace, then choose another activity elsewhere if a serious adrenaline hit is your main goal.

Pedaling above the paddies on the SkyBike

The SkyBike is a suspended pedal bike that moves above the rice terraces. You pedal at a relaxed pace while secured to the overhead system, with the fields below and wide views around you.

For many people, this is the most distinctive ride of the three. A swing gives you a dramatic pose, and a zipline gives you a short glide. The SkyBike lets you control the pace and stay with the view a little longer.

It is not a hard workout, but it does require enough balance and confidence to pedal in an exposed position. Staff provide the required safety equipment and guide you through the process. The minimum weight is 35 kilograms and the maximum is 150 kilograms, so check this before booking if anyone in your group may be near the limit.

The SkyBike is also a good option for people who want activity without speed. Several visitors singled it out as a favorite, partly because it combines movement, scenery, and a calmer feeling than the swing.

The rice-field walk adds useful local context

After the rides and photos, you can follow private hiking tracks through the rice terrace. A guide leads a cultural walk and explains aspects of rice planting and the fields.

This is an important part of the visit because the rides alone could feel like a collection of photo props. The walk helps you see the working setting behind the pictures. Guides such as Soni, Tian, Chan, and Vidi have been praised for explaining the rice fields clearly and making the walk engaging.

Do not expect a long village trek or a full cultural tour of Ubud. The walk takes place within the private field area and is one part of a larger activity. Still, it gives you a slower change of pace after the rides and a better sense of why the terraces are central to Bali’s countryside.

Wear comfortable shoes. The grounds include private walking tracks, and the surface may not be as easy as a paved attraction. Shorts are listed as suitable clothing, though anyone choosing a dress package may want comfortable clothing underneath for changing.

Timing, transport, and the best time to arrive

You can meet at U Fun Field by searching that name in your maps app. Pickup is available with selected options from accommodation in places including Ubud, Canggu, Seminyak, Kuta, Uluwatu, Jimbaran, Gianyar, Sangeh, Renon, Sanur, and other listed areas.

If you arrange pickup, the driver is asked to wait in the hotel or villa lobby 15 minutes early. Transport can make the $28 package more expensive, but it may be worth it if you are staying outside Ubud or do not want to arrange a separate ride.

The selected start time is not a strict slot. You can arrive during operating hours from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with the chosen time serving as an estimate. That flexibility is handy when Bali traffic disrupts a plan, but it also means you should confirm the day’s arrangements before setting off.

For a quieter visit, arrive early. A 10:00 AM start has been described as calm, and late afternoon can also be less busy. Conditions vary, but avoiding the middle of the day may give you more relaxed access to the photo stations.

Rain can affect the experience. If heavy rain interrupts your booking, staff may allow you to return on another day, but you should speak with the operator directly rather than assume this is automatic.

Is $28 good value?

At $28 per person, the basic package offers entry, rides, safety equipment, insurance, seven photo booths, access to the private walking tracks, and a guided cultural tour. That is good value if you intend to try all three activities and spend several hours on site.

The price works less well if you only want one swing and a few photos. In that case, a single attraction may be enough. U Fun Field makes more sense when you treat it as a small activity park, not just a swing stop.

Keep extra costs in mind. Floating dresses, professional photographers, food, drinks, and personal expenses are not included. There is an on-site restaurant, but outside food and drinks are not allowed.

The strong safety support also adds value. Helmets, harnesses, safety belts, and insurance are included. The staff presence is not simply decorative. They fit equipment, guide poses, and help children or nervous adults through the rides.

Who should book, and who should skip it?

I would recommend this for couples, friends, families with children aged five and older, solo visitors who want easy help with photos, and anyone who wants several Bali-style activities in one stop.

It is especially suitable if you want attractive pictures without joining a huge attraction complex. Solo visitors can still enjoy it, and the staff can help with photos and posing. Families benefit from the mix of rides, photo stops, and the slower rice-field walk.

I would skip it if you are pregnant, have heart problems, use a wheelchair, or fall outside the 35 to 150 kilogram weight range. It is also not suitable for children under five.

People seeking a fast, long zipline or a demanding outdoor course should adjust expectations. The rides are gentle to moderate, with the SkyBike and zipline built more for views and photos than serious thrills.

Practical details before you book

Book online before arrival. On-site online booking is strictly prohibited, so do not assume you can reach the gate and arrange a package from your phone.

English-speaking hosts and greeters are available, and private groups can be arranged. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours in advance, and the reserve-now, pay-later option keeps your plans flexible.

Wear comfortable shoes and shorts or other easy clothing. Bring a phone, but follow instructions around the rides. Plan extra money for a dress, professional photography, food, drinks, and tips if you want to thank the staff for photo help.

Should you book U Fun Field?

Book it if you want a well-priced mix of scenery, simple rides, and polished photos in one private rice-field setting. The best parts are the friendly staff, the SkyBike, the variety of photo stations, and the cultural walk that gives the visit more than a quick swing.

Choose your timing with care, arrive early or late in the day if possible, and decide in advance if you want the dress and photographer extras. If your idea of adventure means speed and height, this will feel mild. If you want a relaxed, photogenic introduction to Ubud’s rice terraces, it is an easy choice at $28.

FAQ

How much does the Ubud swing, zipline, and SkyBike experience cost?

The listed price is $28 per person. Transportation, dress rental, professional photography, food, drinks, and personal expenses may depend on the selected option or are charged separately.

How long does the U Fun Field experience take?

The available duration is listed as one to five hours. The main visit, including the rides and activities, is described as about three hours, but your total time depends on the package and pace.

What activities are included?

The experience includes swing activities, a zipline, a suspended SkyBike, access to seven photo stations, private rice-terrace walking tracks, and a guided cultural tour of the rice fields.

What are the seven photo spots?

The seven photo areas are Wings of Bali, Bee Nest, Bird Nest, Hanging Chair, bamboo bridge, traditional farmer’s hut, and a rice-field background with traditional accessories including a basket and farmer’s hat.

Is transportation included?

Transportation is included only with selected options. Pickup may be available from accommodation in Ubud and other listed areas around Bali, so check the package before booking.

What are the age and weight limits?

The minimum age is five years. The rides have a minimum weight of 35 kilograms and a maximum weight of 150 kilograms.

What should I wear and bring?

Bring comfortable shoes and shorts. You may also want a phone for your own photos. Floating dress rental is optional and costs extra.

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. The activity also offers a reserve-now, pay-later option.