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

The main draw here is simple: you get to play above Ubud’s rice fields, then walk through the working farmland below. The zipline and sky bike provide the biggest thrills, while the swings and seven photo spots give you time to slow down and take pictures. I also like that the outing adds a farmer’s hut, bamboo bridge, and cultural walk instead of stopping at staged photo stations.

I like the friendly staff, especially the patient help with posing and retaking pictures, and I like the private format, which keeps your group from being mixed with strangers. The main consideration is the package detail: not every booking necessarily includes every activity, and rain can stop the zipline or sky bike. Check exactly what you have selected before paying.

Key points at a glance

• Four swing styles: Choose from the Dream Catcher, Extreme, Flower, and Couple swings, with different levels of drama and calm.
• Three aerial activities: The zipline, sky bike, and swings place you above the rice fields for views and photos.
• Seven photo stations: Wings of Bali is the signature backdrop, with traditional clothing and accessories included for pictures.
• A real rice field walk: The cultural portion includes a farmer’s hut, a bamboo bridge, and time near a waterfall.
• Private outing: Only your group takes part, with private transport available if you choose that option.
• Good value at $21: The price is attractive for a short activity, but extras such as a long dress, photographer, and lunch cost more.

U Fun Field puts you above the rice terraces

U Fun Field sits in Bresela, north of central Ubud, on a large stretch of rice fields. The setting does much of the work. From the activity platforms, you look across paddies and tropical greenery rather than at a built-up amusement park.

The park combines sightseeing, photo stops, food, and outdoor activities. That mix matters because the experience is not only about getting on a swing. You can arrive for the adrenaline, take pictures in traditional dress, have a coffee or meal at the cafe, and then join the rice field walk if it is part of your appointment.

The property includes three main activity types: Bali swings, ziplines, and a sky bike. The swings offer the widest choice. The Dream Catcher is the large, showy option, while the Extreme Swing is aimed at a more dramatic ride. The Flower Swing and Couple Swing are gentler choices for a quieter photo or a shared moment.

You should expect a steady flow between activity stations. Safety equipment and insurance are included, and staff help with the rides and photo poses. The team also appears to take pictures seriously. You can bring your own outfit, use the supplied traditional accessories, or pay extra for a long dress rental.

The zipline is the clearest thrill

If you want one activity that combines motion and scenery, choose the zipline. You glide over the rice fields with a bird’s-eye view of the paddies below. It is a short, direct way to see the setting from above, and it gives you a better sense of how the terraces fit together than a ground-level photo stop can.

The zipline is also the activity most likely to depend on weather. Heavy rain may make you decide not to ride, or operations may be limited. Bali’s wet conditions can change quickly, so keep your schedule flexible and avoid booking this as the only reason for a tightly timed airport transfer or evening reservation.

The staff help with the practical side, including safety equipment and getting into position. The experience is designed for a wide age range, listed as suitable from 5 to 99, but you should still judge your own comfort with heights and motion. The park is family-friendly, yet younger children will need a parent or guardian to manage the day and any waiting.

The sky bike gives you a slower view

The sky bike is a pedal-powered ride above the paddy fields. It is less sudden than the zipline, but that is exactly why it appeals to many people. You have more time to look around, take in the rice terraces, and pose for a picture while moving across the cable.

The ride can feel more exposed than a normal bicycle because you are suspended above the fields. If heights bother you, the Flower Swing or a ground-level photo station may be a better fit. If you like unusual activities, this is the one that feels least familiar and gives your photo collection some variety.

The best way to think about the three activity types is this:

• The zipline gives you speed.
• The sky bike gives you a slower aerial view.
• The swings give you the most dramatic pictures.

Package choices matter here. The description says swings, zipline, and sky bike are based on the package selected. Do not assume that the cheapest option includes every ride. Confirm the exact combination before you arrive.

Four swings, from theatrical to gentle

The swings are the visual center of the park. The Dream Catcher is the most recognizable option, with the provider presenting it as the world’s largest. The Extreme Swing supplies the strongest sense of drama, while the Flower and Couple swings are better for a softer picture or a shared ride.

I like the choice because it lets you match the activity to your mood. You do not need to pick the most intense option to enjoy the view. A calm swing, traditional accessories, and the rice terraces behind you may produce a better memory than a ride that leaves you gripping the seat.

Staff assistance is a real part of the experience. They help with poses and, according to the service description, can guide you toward good pictures. If you dislike a shot, you may be able to request another attempt, although you should keep your expectations reasonable during busy periods.

The swings are also where the long dress rental can make a difference. The three-meter dress creates a flowing shape in photographs, but it costs an additional $15 per person. The photographer is another $15 per person. If you want only a few personal pictures, a phone may be enough. If you want a polished set with coordinated posing, budget for the add-ons.

Seven photo stops, with Wings of Bali as the anchor

Seven Instagram-friendly photo stations are included in the park’s design. Wings of Bali is the signature piece, and the traditional clothing and accessories supplied for pictures add a clear Balinese touch.

These stops are useful even if you are not a serious social media photographer. They give you fixed places to take group shots, couple pictures, and portraits without having to search for a good angle. Staff support is especially useful here because the aerial activities can leave you with limited time to think about posture, framing, or where to place your hands.

The photo focus is also a drawback for some people. U Fun Field is a purpose-built recreational park, not an untouched rice field. If your ideal Bali outing means quiet walking with no staged backdrops, the seven stations may feel too polished. The later rice field walk provides a more grounded counterpoint.

Bring clothing that lets you move easily. You can use the supplied accessories, rent the long dress, or wear your own outfit. One practical tip is to decide before starting if you want photos and video from staff or if you will rely on your phone. The photographer costs extra, and that choice affects the total price.

The rice field walk adds the human side

The cultural portion takes you beyond the activity platforms and into the rice fields. A guide leads you toward a farmer’s hut, where you can learn about Balinese traditions and the way local work connects with the land.

This is the part I find most valuable for understanding the setting. A rice terrace is not just a green backdrop for a picture. It is farmland that depends on daily labor, water, planting, harvesting, and community customs. Meeting or interacting with farmers gives the scenery a practical meaning.

The walk includes a bamboo bridge crossing above a waterfall. That adds a bit of adventure without turning the cultural section into another high-thrill ride. You may also assist farmers with harvesting or join them for a cup of coffee brewed over a wood fire, depending on the arrangement and timing.

The walk is listed as about one hour, while the U Fun Field visit is about two hours. Total duration is given as one to three hours, and travel time is included. That range suggests you should ask how much time your selected booking allows, especially if you want both the aerial activities and the cultural walk.

The cultural tour is based on the appointment. It may not be included in every version of the booking, so confirm this as well. If learning about local practices matters to you, make sure the rice field section is part of your plan rather than assuming it comes automatically with the rides.

What the $21 price really covers

At $21 per person, this is an appealing price for a short, activity-packed stop. Safety equipment and insurance are included, and the listed package can include swings, zipline, and sky bike. Traditional clothing and accessories for pictures are also included.

The value is strongest if you want several different activities in one place. Paying separately for a swing, a zipline, a sky bike, photo stations, and a cultural walk could take more planning and may cost more. The private format also gives the booking some worth because your group takes part together.

Still, the advertised price is not the whole spending picture. A long dress is $15 per person, a photographer is $15 per person, and lunch is not included. Food is available at the site, including a cafe where you can sit with coffee, but treat that as an additional purchase.

Transport needs a close look. Private transport with a driver is included only if that option is selected. One practical report about the outing found that the transport option felt mainly like a ride to the park, making a Grab or taxi directly to U Fun Field a simpler choice for some people. The meeting point is U Fun Field, Jl. Banjar Gadungan, Bresela, Payangan, Gianyar.

The site is near public transport, and the activity ends back at the meeting point. If you are already in the Ubud area, compare the transport supplement with the cost and convenience of arranging your own ride.

Timing, weather, and comfort

Plan on one to three hours, depending on the selected package and cultural walk. The stated activity times are about two hours at U Fun Field and one hour for the rice field section. Since travel time is included in the total estimate, the actual time at the park may be shorter than a simple three-hour calculation suggests.

Rain is the biggest practical variable. It can affect the zipline, sky bike, and swings, and you may choose to do only some of the activities in poor weather. The staff may still make the remaining rides enjoyable, but there is no guarantee that every activity will operate as planned in heavy rain.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Within 24 hours, the payment is not refunded, and last-minute changes are not accepted. That policy makes it worth checking the forecast and your transport plan the day before.

Most people can participate, and service animals are allowed. Wheelchair access is available for enjoying the view, but wheelchair users cannot take part in the activities. This is an important distinction if your group has mixed mobility needs.

Who will enjoy U Fun Field most

I would choose this outing for families, couples, and small private groups who want a range of activities without spending a full day at a major attraction. It also suits anyone who wants strong photos but does not want to arrange a separate photographer and scenic location.

The private format works well for groups with different energy levels. One person can favor the Flower Swing, another can choose the Extreme Swing, and everyone can meet at the photo stations or cafe. The cultural walk gives people who prefer a slower pace something meaningful to do beyond the rides.

It is less suited to you if you want a quiet, unstructured walk through rural Bali. The park has many planned activities and photo backdrops. It is also not the best choice for a strict schedule because weather, transport, package length, and the appointment-based cultural walk can affect the timing.

The overall rating is 4.6 from 60 ratings, with 92 percent recommending the experience. The most praised points are consistent: friendly staff, patient help with photos, attractive views, enjoyable food, and the fun of combining the zipline with the sky bike. One particularly useful detail is that staff may spend time helping you pose rather than rushing you through each station.

My booking advice

I would book this if you want a compact Ubud outing that combines aerial fun and rice field culture. At $21, the base price offers good value when your package includes several rides, especially for a private group. Add the photographer or long dress only if those pictures are a major part of your plan.

Before booking, confirm four things: which activities are included, whether the cultural walk is scheduled, if transport is part of your selected option, and how much total time you will have. If the forecast looks wet, accept that the zipline or sky bike may not happen.

For a first visit to Ubud, this gives you both the playful side of Bali and a brief look at working rice country. It is not a substitute for a longer village walk, but it makes a practical half-day-style stop for anyone who wants scenery, culture, and a few memorable rides in one place.

FAQ

Where does the activity start and finish?

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

How long does the experience take?

The total duration is approximately one to three hours. The U Fun Field portion is listed at about two hours, and the rice field walk takes about one hour. Travel time is included in the total estimate.

Are all three activities included?

Swings, the zipline, and the sky bike depend on the package you select. Check the chosen package to confirm which activities are included.

Is transport included?

Private transportation with a driver is included only if you select that option. The activity itself begins and ends at U Fun Field.

Is the cultural rice field walk included?

The guided cultural tour is based on the appointment. Confirm that this section is included in your selected booking if you want the farmer’s hut, bamboo bridge, and rice field walk.

What costs extra?

A three-meter long dress rental costs $15 per person, and a photographer costs $15 per person. Lunch is not included.

Can wheelchair users take part?

The site can be accessed by wheelchair for enjoying the view, but wheelchair users cannot participate in the activities. Service animals are allowed.