Bali 2 Days Package Nusa Penida and Ubud Tour with All Inclusive

Two days, two very different Balis. This private package pairs Ubud’s temples, rice terraces, waterfall, and arts villages with Nusa Penida’s famous coastal viewpoints. I like the easy hotel pickup and return transfer, and I like that the $139 price includes entrance fees, lunch, water, transport, and the return fast boat. The main tradeoff is pace: both days are full, and Nusa Penida brings long drives on rough roads.

The tour also earns strong marks for reliable timing and attentive drivers. You can expect a private car for your group rather than a shared coach, plus an English-speaking driver to help connect the stops. Kelingking Beach can be crowded, and the island road journey may feel tiring, but this is a practical way to see major highlights when you only have two days.

Key points at a glance

• Six Ubud stops on day one: Waterfall, rice terraces, temple, monkey forest, carving village, and another temple make this a broad introduction to inland Bali.
• A full Nusa Penida circuit on day two: Broken Beach, Angel’s Billabong, Kelingking Beach, and Crystal Bay cover the island’s best-known western sights.
• Private transport throughout: Your group gets a private car on Nusa Penida, hotel pickup and drop-off, air-conditioned transport, parking, and an English-speaking driver.
• Most major costs are included: The price covers entrance fees, Indonesian lunch, mineral water, and return fast boat tickets.
• The timing is efficient but demanding: A boat ride of about 40 to 45 minutes each way is followed by several island stops and rough road sections.
• A strong choice for first-time visitors: The package gives you a quick look at both cultural Ubud and dramatic Nusa Penida without arranging each part yourself.

What $139 buys you over two very full days

At $139 per person, this package is easiest to judge as a bundled introduction to Bali rather than as two relaxed day trips. You get hotel pickup and return, air-conditioned transport, parking, entrance fees, lunch, mineral water, an English-speaking driver, and the return fast boat to Nusa Penida.

That matters because transport and admission costs can add up quickly in Bali. You are not just paying for a vehicle. You are paying for a driver, port transfers, boat tickets, site access, and a planned route through places that sit well apart from one another.

The tour is private, so only your own group participates. That gives you more comfort than a large shared vehicle and can make the day easier for families or friends with a fixed schedule. The listing also notes group discounts, so the per-person value may improve when several people book together.

The catch is that value here comes from coverage, not leisure. Day one includes six stops, and day two includes the boat, four major coastal sights, and the return port transfer. You will see a lot, but you should not expect long, unhurried visits at every place.

Day one begins with the 15-meter-style drama of Tegenungan Waterfall

Tegenungan Waterfall is the first major stop in the Ubud portion. The attraction is reached by a series of steps leading down toward the falls, so the approach is part of the visit. From below, you get the cool atmosphere and flowing water that make this one of the area’s popular natural stops.

I like starting here because it gives the day a clear change of scene after pickup. You move from the road into a green setting, with time to take photographs and enjoy the sound of the water.

The one-hour stop is enough for a look around, but the stairs mean you should be ready for some walking. The package includes admission, so you do not need to arrange a separate ticket. If your group includes anyone who dislikes steps, this is one of the places to keep in mind when judging the pace.

Tegallalang shows Bali’s famous stepped rice fields

Tegallalang Rice Terrace offers a very different picture of Ubud. The attraction is the pattern of cultivated terraces running across the hillsides, one of the views most associated with inland Bali.

The visit is scheduled for an hour, with no admission fee listed. That makes it a simple photo and scenery stop rather than a long activity. I would use the time to look beyond the first viewpoint and notice how the terraces follow the contours of the land.

Do not expect a quiet rural walk from the tour description alone. Tegallalang is a well-known stop, and the package is designed for a brief visit before moving on. Still, it adds useful variety after the waterfall and gives you a visual sense of why Ubud’s countryside draws so many people.

Tirta Empul brings a sacred spring into the day

Tirta Empul is a Hindu temple complex built around a mountain spring. It is one of the more meaningful stops in the program because it introduces living Balinese religious practice, not only architecture or scenery.

The site has a traditional story about good and evil connected with the spring. Your English-speaking driver can help explain the basic significance, though the information provided does not promise a separate specialist guide.

Plan for a respectful visit. This is a temple and holy spring, not simply a scenic stop. The one-hour schedule lets you see the setting and its spiritual features, but it may feel short if you want to study every detail. Admission is included.

The Sacred Monkey Forest combines temples and macaques

At the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, gray macaques move through a wooded area that also contains Hindu temples. That combination makes the stop more than an animal encounter. You get forest paths, religious structures, and one of Ubud’s most recognizable attractions in the same hour.

The setting can be entertaining, but macaques are still wild animals. Keep your belongings secure and follow local instructions. The provided information does not specify a formal feeding or handling activity, so treat this as a viewing visit.

Admission is included, and the private vehicle keeps the stop easy to fit into the day. After the temple at Tirta Empul, the forest gives you another look at how religious places are woven into everyday surroundings in Bali.

Mas village explains Bali’s wood-carving tradition

Mas Carving Center is a cultural and craft stop in a traditional village south of Ubud. The village is known for wooden art, and the visit offers a chance to see the artistic side of Bali rather than only its temples and views.

This stop may appeal most to you if you enjoy seeing how local crafts are made and sold. It is also a useful break from repeated sightseeing viewpoints. The admission is free, and the scheduled hour gives the visit enough time to browse without making it the focus of the whole day.

As with any craft center, the practical question is how much shopping you want to do. The package does not say that a purchase is required, and personal optional expenses are not included. You can look without treating the stop as part of the paid inclusions.

Batuan Temple closes the Ubud circuit

Batuan Temple finishes the first day with Balinese Hindu architecture. You can see the temple’s detailed design and distinctive black palm roof while learning about its spiritual role.

This is a fitting final stop because it returns the focus to religion after the countryside, forest, and craft village. Admission is included, and the one-hour visit should give you time to appreciate the entrance and main architectural features.

By the end of day one, you have covered a lot of ground. The route moves through nature, agriculture, sacred sites, wildlife, and art. That range is the package’s great strength, though the number of stops means you will be sampling Ubud rather than getting a slow, local day in one village.

Sanur Harbor starts the Nusa Penida morning

Day two changes the rhythm completely. You go to Sanur Beach harbor for the fast boat to Nusa Penida. The boat crossing is listed at about 45 minutes, while practical feedback puts it at roughly 40 minutes each way.

The port transfer and boat ticket are included, which removes one of the more awkward parts of planning Nusa Penida independently. You should still expect an early and structured morning because the island route has several stops and the boat schedule controls the day.

The Sanur stop itself is brief, around 30 minutes, and functions mainly as the starting point for the crossing. This is transport time, not a beach morning. Keep that distinction in mind if you are hoping for a leisurely visit to Sanur.

Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong show the island’s natural oddities

Pasih Uug, better known as Broken Beach, is a cliff formation with a large opening where the sea cuts through the rock. The unusual shape is the point of the stop, and you can expect a scenic viewpoint rather than a conventional sandy beach day.

Nearby Angel’s Billabong is a natural pool framed by rock arches. The clear water and visible pool floor make it a popular place for photographs. Swimming is possible if conditions allow and if you are a capable swimmer, but you should not treat a natural pool as automatically safe.

Both stops are allotted about an hour. That is enough to see the formations and take pictures, but not much time for lingering. The combination works well because the two sites offer different versions of Nusa Penida’s coast, one focused on the cliff opening and the other on the rock pool.

Kelingking Beach delivers the famous view, not an easy beach visit

Kelingking Beach is the visual centerpiece of the Nusa Penida day. From the purpose-built platform, you get a sweeping view over the distinctive coastal formation and the beach below.

The viewpoint is bordered by bamboo fencing, but it can be crowded. Your scheduled hour is best used for the overlook and photographs. The path down to the beach is challenging, and the information specifically advises attempting it only during low tide.

For most people on this itinerary, the sensible choice is to enjoy the view from above. Trying to descend would change the day’s timing and add a demanding walk to a schedule that already includes several stops. The tour includes admission, but it does not promise extra time for a full beach hike.

Crystal Bay offers the day’s most relaxed coastal stop

Crystal Bay is the final main sight, with white sand and a setting suited to swimming and snorkeling. After the cliff viewpoints and rougher road sections, this stop gives you a chance to slow down near the water.

The visit is scheduled for about an hour, so think of it as a short swim or shoreline break rather than a full beach afternoon. The package includes mineral water, but bring any personal items you need for your own comfort because personal optional expenses are not covered.

The day then continues to Nusa Penida harbor for the return fast boat. The planned drop-off at the port is around 3 or 4 pm, followed by the boat back to Bali. Since the return transfer to your hotel is included, you are not left to arrange the final leg yourself.

The private car matters more on Nusa Penida

The tour provides a private car on Nusa Penida, and this is one of its most useful features. The island’s western sights are not arranged in one compact cluster, so moving between them takes time. A private vehicle also means your group does not have to share the day with strangers.

The road conditions deserve honest attention. The route includes long drives on rough roads, and that can be tiring after the boat crossing. The package’s air-conditioned transport helps, but it cannot make every road smooth.

Pickup and drop-off timing has been praised for being on time, with a polite and attentive driver. Clear communication between drivers, guides, and your group is especially valuable here because the day involves a hotel, harbor, boat, island car, several viewpoints, and a second boat.

Who will get the most from this Bali package

I would recommend this experience to a first-time Bali visitor who wants a broad sample in only two days. It suits you if you value included transport and admissions more than free time, and if you want both cultural Ubud and Nusa Penida’s famous coast.

It is also a good fit for a private group that prefers its own car. Families, couples, and friends can share the schedule without joining a large group, and group discounts may help with the total price.

You may want a different plan if you dislike boats, rough roads, steps, or tightly packed sightseeing days. The package requires good weather, and the Nusa Penida day is especially dependent on sea and road conditions. If weather causes cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund.

The provider reports a five out of five rating from 13 reviews, with 100 percent recommending the experience. The most praised points are punctual pickup and drop-off, polite drivers, smooth communication, and the number of highlights packed into two days. Those strengths match the design of the tour: it is organized to reduce planning work and keep you moving.

Booking details worth knowing before you decide

Confirmation is provided at booking. Pickup is offered, and the experience is near public transportation, though the package is built around private hotel transfers rather than asking you to make your own way through the route.

The price includes lunch, described as Indonesian lunch, plus mineral water. Entrance fees, parking, air-conditioned transport, and return fast boat tickets are also included. Personal optional purchases are not.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Changes or cancellations inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund. The minimum number of participants also applies, and if the provider cancels because that minimum is not met, you can choose another date or experience or receive a full refund.

Should you book this two-day Bali tour?

Book it if you want an efficient first look at Bali and prefer having the difficult pieces arranged for you. For $139, the included boat, entrance fees, driver, lunch, hotel transfers, and private island car make the package good value for a busy two-day schedule.

Skip it if your ideal Bali trip means slow meals, long temple visits, or unplanned time by the sea. This is a highlights tour with real mileage, a crowded Kelingking viewpoint, and rough Nusa Penida roads. Go in ready for a full two days, and you will get a useful mix of Ubud culture and dramatic island scenery without having to coordinate every transfer yourself.

FAQ

How long does the Bali package last?

The experience lasts approximately two days. Day one covers Ubud attractions, and day two covers Sanur harbor, Nusa Penida, and the return journey to Bali.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes. Hotel return transfer, pickup, and drop-off are included.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your own group participates in this private activity.

Are fast boat tickets included?

Yes. Return fast boat tickets between Sanur and Nusa Penida are included.

Is lunch included?

Yes. The package includes an Indonesian lunch, along with mineral water.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

If poor weather causes cancellation, you are offered a different date or a full refund.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours in advance are not refunded or accepted.