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Bali Swing: The Ultimate Guide to the Best Swings in Bali

Bali swings have become a major attraction since the introduction of rice fields, transforming into an Instagram sensation. Who knew that a couple of ropes tied between coconut trees could provide such fun?

Bali Swings Guide Map

With so many swings in Bali, keeping track is a challenge, but here are the most popular ones.

Real Bali Swing

Located 15 km from Ubud, Real Bali Swing is the top swing park, featuring 15 single swings and three tandem swings for a thrilling experience with a partner. The park also has four large stones and six artistic nests for photo ops. They offer a free shuttle service from Ubud, but confirm entry fees beforehand. Package tours are available, though they can be pricier than custom itineraries.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace Swings

The swings at Tegalalang Rice Terraces are among the most recognizable. This tourist hotspot is known for its stunning terraced rice fields, situated 9 km north of Ubud. The most accessible swing is just steps from the roadside, with entry costing around IDR350k (about AUD$35). Prices can vary as new swings open to meet demand. The views from the swings across the valley are breathtaking.

Terrace River Pool Swing

Before reaching Tegalalang, you’ll find Terrace River Pool Swings, a rising favorite with various swings and nests for that perfect Instagram shot. Prices start at IDR300,000 for couples swings.

Wanagiri Hidden Hills Swings

To keep up with the swing craze, locals at Wanagiri Hidden Hills have constructed swings, nests, and viewing platforms with stunning views of Lake Danau Buyan. Look for a sign directing you 1 km off the main road to the largest park in the area, where you can enjoy multiple activities, usually for around IDR150,000 per swing.

A Note of Caution

While Bali offers many adventurous activities, safety is not always guaranteed. The trend for dramatic Instagram photos has led to operators building swings without proper safety measures. In July 2018, a tragic incident occurred at Tegalalang when a tourist fell to his death while attempting to push his son on a swing.

Written by Bali Great Escape

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