ATV through jungle, tunnels and rice fields
Bali's most-booked adrenaline product by a mile: mud tracks, river crossings and a tunnel or two around Ubud. Low pulse, high grin factor.

8° 25′ S · 115° 11′ E · Bukit Peninsula to the northern gorges · Ground 04
225 feet above the surf.
The trade wind does the rest.
You're standing on a limestone cliff at Bali's southern tip, a wing laid out behind you, the Indian Ocean breaking far below. From here the island drops away: jungle swings over the rice terraces, waterfalls you rappel and waterfalls you jump, and at the bottom a river through a gorge. Scrolling means jumping. We show you every stop on the way down, with real prices and an honest rating of how hard your heart will pound.

Stop 1 · Tandem paragliding · Nusa Dua & Pandawa
225FT ABOVE THE SEA
The pilot says walk, so you walk – straight at the edge. On the third step the wing takes your weight, the cliff slides out from under you, and there is only surf, 225 feet down.
Wind decides. These are ridge-soaring flights on the sea breeze: no wind, no flight – and pilots cancel at short notice. Keep a spare afternoon. Other sources quote 260–360 ft for the neighbouring Timbis cliff; we use the operator's own, lower figure.
↓ Above your pulse limit – keep falling

Two men pull you back, count, and let go. The platform ends, the palm tops rush under your feet, and for one long second the strap round your waist is all you believe in.
About that “78 metres”. The figure you'll read everywhere belonged to the original Bali Swing site at Bongkasa Pertiwi; the branded park now operates in Sidan and publishes no heights. We only print what has a source. Day passes often cover entry only – swings are paid per ride on site.
↓ Above your pulse limit – keep falling
Stop 2 · Jungle swing · Tegalalang & Ubud
82FT OVER THE VALLEY

Stop 3 · Canyoning · Gitgit, North Bali
66FT RAPPEL
You lean back over the lip until the rope holds you, and the waterfall hammers your helmet all the way down. Sixty-six feet later you drop into a pool nobody can reach on foot.
It's a full day. The canyons are in the far north; from Ubud or the south coast expect 2–2.5 hours each way, which is why the tours run 9–10 hours for a 3–4 hour descent.
↓ Above your pulse limit – keep falling

No rope this time. The guide points at a wet patch of rock and says: from here. Forty-nine feet is long enough to realise, halfway down, that you are still falling.
Honestly: you can do this without a tour – entry with the mandatory local guide is paid at the gate. The main Aling-Aling fall itself is off-limits for jumping. The photo shows a gorge pool in northern Bali, not Aling-Aling itself.
↓ Above your pulse limit – keep falling
Stop 4 · Cliff jumping · Aling-Aling, Sambangan
49FT FREE FALL

Stop 5 · Rafting · Ayung River, Ubud
0FT · ON THE WATER
The gorge walls are carved and dripping, the jungle hangs over both banks, and the guide steers you straight under a waterfall on purpose. Down here the river sets the pace.
The steps are real. What goes down must come up: the climb out of the gorge after two hours of paddling is the hardest part of the day. Want bigger water? See Telaga Waja below.
↓ Above your pulse limit – keep falling
Bali's most-booked adrenaline product by a mile: mud tracks, river crossings and a tunnel or two around Ubud. Low pulse, high grin factor.
East Bali's river is faster and longer than the Ayung. Operators advertise a dam drop along the way – we found no sourced height for it, so it stays out of the fall.
One person, one tube, a jungle river near Ubud. Rafting's lazy cousin – good for the day after the canyon.
Not a thrill ride, but the 4×4 climb across black lava to a volcano sunrise is the one early start on Bali nobody regrets.
| Activity | Pulse | The number | Duration | From | Reviews | Bookable online |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tandem paragliding · Nusa Dua | Book now → | |||||
| Jungle swing · Tegalalang | Book now → | |||||
| Canyoning · Gitgit | Book now → | |||||
| Cliff jumping · Aling-Aling | Book now → | |||||
| Rafting · Ayung | Book now → | |||||
| Rafting · Telaga Waja | Book now → | |||||
| ATV · Ubud | Book now → |
On GetYourGuide, swing tickets and combos around Ubud run from about $4 for an Alas Harum day pass to about $21 for the official BALI SWING® ticket (as of Sept 21, 2026). Check what is included: some passes cover entry only and the swings are paid per ride on site.
Indonesia's Ministry of Tourism lists the Alas Harum swings in Tegalalang at about 15, 20 and 25 metres (49–82 ft) above the ground. The often-quoted 78 metres referred to the original Bali Swing site at Bongkasa Pertiwi; the branded park has since moved to Sidan and publishes no heights.
We found no bookable bungee jump or skydive for Bali on GetYourGuide (as of Sept 21, 2026). AJ Hackett's former tower in Seminyak no longer operates under that name, and a tandem skydive operation has been announced but was not flying when we checked. The closest free fall on the island is the 49-ft cliff jump at Aling-Aling.
There are three: 5 m (16 ft) at Kroya, 10 m (33 ft) at Kembar and 15 m (49 ft) at Pucuk, all a minute's walk apart. A local guide is mandatory for jumping and sliding; the main Aling-Aling waterfall is not for jumping.
Yes. The Ayung near Ubud is Class II–III, operators such as Sobek take children from age 7, and the run lasts about two hours. The hard part is the staircase: roughly 500 steps down to the river and back up at the end.
The dry season, roughly April to October, when steady trade winds blow onto the southern cliffs. Flights are ridge soaring on that wind, so they are cancelled on calm or stormy days – keep your schedule flexible.
The Gitgit canyons are run as guided beginner trips: the operator Adventure & Spirit rates Kerenkali as suitable for anyone in good shape from age 12, with a tallest rappel of 20 m (66 ft). From Ubud or the south, plan a full day because of the 2–2.5-hour drive each way.