I like the fact that this tour strings together Tibumana, Tukad Cepung, and Tegenungan in a way that feels efficient but not rushed. You start with morning pickup and head out before the day-trippers really pile in, which helps you enjoy the jungle setting and the mountain water at a more relaxed rhythm.

What I really liked was the private tour setup, meaning your group sets the pace instead of you getting dragged along. You also get included lunch at a local restaurant plus bottled water, so you’re not scrambling to find food halfway through wet, slippery steps. The main thing to consider: this is not a stroll in the park. You’ll be on stairs and walking through jungle paths, so having moderate physical fitness helps a lot.

Key Things I’d Plan Around

• Early-morning waterfall time helps you enjoy the jungle vibe before it gets busy
• Tukad Cepung cave access means jungle walking plus stairs and a river-side approach
• Swimming is possible at Tibumana thanks to the fresh, clear mountain water
• Lunch and bottled water are included so you don’t pay for the basics mid-day
• Private pickup is available from many Bali areas, making door-to-door easier

Why These Three Waterfalls Work as One Day

This day tour is built around a simple idea: three waterfalls, three different feels, and not too much backtracking. Tibumana gives you clear, fresh water and a more open jungle setting. Tukad Cepung is the dramatic one, because you reach the falls through a cave-like route. Tegenungan rounds it out with cool mountain-fed water and plenty of places to pause for photos and views.

If you care about variety, this order makes sense. You start with one that’s easier to settle into, then you tackle the more physical cave approach, and finish with a waterfall stop where you can flex—swim if you feel good, or just watch and take pictures if you don’t.

You’re also getting a real value mix. Entrance fees are included, along with lunch and bottled water. That matters because waterfall days can get pricey once you add tickets, snacks, and drinks you didn’t plan for.

Pickup and Timing: What 9:00am to 10 Hours Really Means

The tour starts at 9:00am and runs about 10 hours. That’s a long enough day to properly see three waterfalls, but it’s still the kind of timing where you’ll likely be back before your evening plans get complicated.

The day follows a common Bali rhythm: morning pickup, waterfall visits for about an hour to an hour-and-a-half each, then lunch, then more driving. Your schedule is designed so you can enjoy each site without feeling like you’re only there long enough to grab one photo.

This is also a private tour, so you’re not stuck waiting on other groups. You can generally move at your own pace—use that time to rest if you need it, especially at stops that involve stairs and slippery footing.

Tibumana Waterfall: Clear Water, Jungle Slope Views, and Swimming Time

Tibumana is the kind of waterfall where the water quality is part of the appeal. It’s described as having clear blue, fresh mountain water, and the setting is deep in the jungle along the slopes. That combination is why Tibumana tends to feel peaceful once you’re there: you’re surrounded by greenery and you can focus on the sound of water rather than the noise of the road.

Plan on about 1 hour at Tibumana, and use it wisely. There’s an option to enjoy swimming in the natural spot, which turns a sightseeing stop into an actual experience. If you want to swim, bring a towel and changing clothes so you’re not stuck improvising.

A practical caution: jungle waterfall areas often mean uneven ground and damp surfaces. Even if you’re comfortable, take your time around the water so you don’t rush the best part.

Tukad Cepung Waterfall: The Cave Walk, Stairs, and River Approach

If you want the most different waterfall in the set, it’s Tukad Cepung. This one is famous for being located inside a cave-like area, so your route is part of the story. You walk through jungle paths and several stairs, then you reach the waterfall by walking along a river section.

This stop gets about 1 hour 30 minutes, which is important because the approach takes time. You’re not just walking in and standing back. You have to earn the view with that cave entrance journey.

Here’s the trade-off. The effort is real, so if you’re not feeling steady on your feet, the stairs and uneven jungle path can be tiring. But if you like waterfalls with a setting that feels different—like nature and geology doing the heavy lifting—Tukad Cepung is the one you’ll remember.

For me, this is also where good timing matters most. The private format helps because you’re not forced to move with a crowd. You can pause, catch your breath, and focus on getting that “wow” view without sprinting.

Tegenungan Waterfall: Cool Mountain Water and a Choose-Your-Own Pace Finish

Tegenungan is another mountain-water waterfall, described as fresh and cool. Like Tibumana, it’s tied to the feel of being away from the main road, and it gives you a relaxed end to the day.

You get about 1 hour 20 minutes here, and that’s enough time to do the basics: admire the falls, take pictures, and decide whether you want to swim. The day’s info even points out a helpful reality—if you get tired of swimming, you can shift to capturing the moment from where you’re standing.

The value of this stop is that it’s flexible. After the cave walking of Tukad Cepung, some people will want a calmer vibe and fewer decisions. Tegenungan fits that role well.

Still, don’t assume “easy” just because it’s the last stop. Damp rocks and natural paths can make things slippery, so move slow, especially if you’re switching between swim-time and photo-time.

Lunch, Bottled Water, and What to Bring So You’re Not Annoyed Later

This tour includes lunch at a local restaurant plus bottled water, which is a huge quality-of-life win on a day like this. Waterfalls can turn into an all-day hydration problem fast, especially when you’re walking through wet jungle areas. Having bottled water included keeps you from rationing your energy.

You’ll also want the basics for comfort. Bring a towel and changing clothes, plus sunscreen. That combination sounds obvious, but it’s exactly what makes the difference between enjoying the day and spending your energy trying to fix small inconveniences.

Also keep in mind that alcoholic drinks are not included, but they are available to purchase at the waterfalls. So if you plan to have something, you’ll want cash or a payment method you can use on-site.

One small strategy I recommend: pack like you’re doing a mini adventure day, not a city stroll. Once you start swimming or getting splashed, the rest of your day depends on how prepared you are.

The Private Driver Part: Why Your Pace and Your Photos Matter

Your tour includes private transportation and hotel pickup and drop-off, with mobile ticket support. In practice, that means your day is simpler. You don’t have to figure out routes between waterfalls or negotiate timing with multiple strangers.

And the private format shows up in how the day feels. You’re not following a pack. You can slow down for views, stop to rest, and spend your time where you’re actually getting something out of the experience.

One detail I really liked from the guide experience: the driver-guide Barong was described as not just helpful, but also great at taking photos and explaining what you pass on the way in. That’s the kind of small service that adds up. If you care about photos, you’ll appreciate help with positioning and making sure you capture the scenes without feeling awkward.

Even if you’re not a serious photographer, explanation helps. Knowing what you’re seeing and why the area matters makes a waterfall stop feel less like a checkmark.

Price and Value: Is $69 Worth It for Three Waterfalls?

At $69 per person, this is priced like a focused, all-in-day outing rather than a budget-only transfer. The value comes from what’s included: entrance fees, private tour, lunch at a local restaurant, bottled water, and pickup/drop-off with private transportation.

A waterfall day can get expensive quickly once you add up tickets, meals, and the cost of getting between sites. Here, the bigger items are already covered, so you’re mostly paying for the day’s structure and time.

It’s also booked ahead fairly often—about 15 days in advance on average—so if you want a specific day, it’s smart to plan early. This is especially true if you’re traveling around weekends or during peak weather windows.

Who pays $69 and feels happy about it? People who want three waterfalls in one day without doing the logistics themselves, and who value included meals and transport more than squeezing every dollar.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Feel Frustrated)

This experience is a strong match for couples, small groups, and anyone who wants a calm, controlled itinerary with private pickup from areas like Ubud, Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Canggu, Nusa Dua, Jimbaran, or Sanur.

It also fits people who like a mix of swimming and scenery. Tibumana makes swimming possible, and the overall plan gives you chances to cool down during the day.

The main group that might feel frustrated is anyone who dislikes stairs or walking on uneven, damp ground. Tukad Cepung in particular involves several stairs and a jungle + river approach. The tour specifically asks for moderate physical fitness, so don’t pretend it’s a flat sightseeing route.

Should You Book This Bali Waterfall Day?

I’d book it if you want three very different waterfall experiences without the stress of planning. The included entrance fees, lunch, bottled water, and private transport make it feel like a full day taken care of. And if you appreciate good guiding—like the kind Barong delivered, with helpful driving and photo support—you’ll likely feel the day runs smoother than it would on your own.

I’d think twice if you’re prone to mobility issues or you’re not comfortable with stairs and wet jungle paths. If that’s you, consider a gentler option where the approach is easier.

If your goal is memorable water, jungle atmosphere, and a private schedule that actually respects your pace, this tour is a solid choice.

FAQ

What time does the tour start?

The tour starts at 9:00am.

How long is the experience?

It runs about 10 hours (approx.).

Which waterfalls are included?

You’ll visit Tibumana Waterfall, Tukad Cepung Waterfall, and Tegenungan Waterfall.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s private, and only your group participates. A minimum of 2 people per booking is required.

What’s included in the price?

Entrance fees, private tour and transportation, hotel pickup and drop-off, lunch at a local restaurant, and bottled water are included.

What should I bring?

Bring a towel, changing clothes, and sunscreen.

Can I cancel and get a refund?

Yes. Free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Two things I really like about this experience are the mix of action and recovery. You get a couple hours on the quad with safety equipment and an instructor-led setup, then a shower with towels so you can move on without ruining your next plan. You also get lunch, bottled water, and welcome drink included, which makes the day feel more complete than a quick half-day ride.

One drawback to plan for: this is not a clean, tidy activity. Even with guidance, the ride can be messy, and the route includes steep drops. Bring a change of clothes, or you will feel it after.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• Private hotel pickup and return from Ubud and a long list of southern Bali areas
• About 2 hours of quad time inside an ~8-hour day
• Shower facilities and towels included, plus lunch and bottled water
• Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary for gray macaques around Hindu temples (about 1 hour)
• Tegenungan Waterfall for classic Balinese scenery (about 1 hour)
• Tandem rules: single rides start at age 12, and younger riders need adult presence

From Hotel Pickup to Bali Pertiwi Adventure Start

The day starts early, with a scheduled pickup that lands you at Bali Pertiwi Adventure in time to gear up and get briefed. The operator offers hotel return transfers for Ubud and many popular south Bali neighborhoods, including Seminyak, Legian, Kuta, Tuban, Jimbaran, Sanur, Uluwatu, Canggu, Tanjung Benoa, and Nusa Dua.

Once you arrive, you get safety equipment and direction before you drive. The goal is simple: you learn what to do, then you ride. You are not dropped on a track and left to figure it out alone. That matters because the quad experience is physical, and the fun factor jumps fast when you feel confident.

I also like that this tour is set up as private. It is only your group, not a shared scramble with strangers. There is still a minimum of two people to book, but once you have your group, the day feels more like you hired a driver and guide for your own route.

The Quad Bike Adventure: Speed, Control, and Getting Muddy

This is the headline. You’ll spend about two hours on the quad bike, and the structure of the day makes sense: train your body for the ride first, then head into the countryside.

From what you can expect, the ride includes some steep sections. That is part of the thrill, but it also means you should be comfortable riding with good posture and using the brakes with care. Some people come in thinking it will be mostly flat and scenic. It is not. It has drop-offs.

Also, plan for dirt. The experience includes showers afterward, but the ride itself can leave you very dirty. That is not a deal-breaker, but it is a reality. Wear something you do not mind getting ruined, and pack a change of clothes for after the ride. The provided towels and shower facilities help a lot, especially if you have dinner plans later.

You can ride as a single or tandem, depending on age and group setup. For single rides, the minimum age is 12. For younger riders aged 9–11, an adult needs to ride with them in tandem. There’s also a booking rule for tandem rides: you must book in even-number group sizes for tandems, like 2, 4, 6, and so on. If you have a mixed-age group, this is worth checking before you lock in.

Guide quality can make or break adrenaline days. The good news: the guides here have strong local rapport. I saw names like Komang, Aris, and Alit tied to excellent experiences, and the pattern is consistent: friendly pickup, helpful guidance, and real local context while you’re moving through the route.

Tegenungan Waterfall: Classic Scenery Without the Long Detour

After the quad time, you head to Tegenungan Waterfall for about an hour. This waterfall is positioned as one of the most popular in Bali and it is not too far from the capital area. Translation: you get a major sight without turning the day into an all-day travel marathon.

In practical terms, the hour is enough to enjoy the views, take photos, and breathe in cooler air after the ride. It is also a nice reset. Your quad experience is physical and loud. The waterfall segment slows the day down.

One thing to keep in mind: your body will still be feeling the quad. If you want a comfortable waterfall visit, plan to move carefully right after the ride. You’ll likely want to take in the scenery first, then decide where you feel comfortable standing and walking.

Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary: Temples and Gray Macaques

Next up is Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary in Ubud for about an hour. The key draw here is that it is not just animals in a park—it’s gray macaques moving through a forest space alongside Hindu temples.

The time limit keeps it focused. You can see the main areas, enjoy the atmosphere, and get out without spending the whole afternoon on one stop. It also pairs well with the day’s rhythm. After the quad, you get a waterfall. After the waterfall, you get culture + wildlife.

Because this is a sanctuary setting, treat it as a respectful walking area, not a playground. You’ll get the best experience by slowing down and watching how the space works rather than trying to rush for photos.

If you’re a first-timer in Ubud, this stop helps you understand why people keep coming back to the area. It is a different mood than beaches or rice fields. It feels older, more spiritual, and more “Bali in small details.”

Lunch, Shower, and Why the Timing Works

This tour includes a set menu lunch, plus a welcome drink, bottled water, and shower facilities with towels. That is one of the biggest reasons the day feels good value.

Here’s why. ATV days can be miserable when you have no plan for food or cleanup. You finish hot, dusty, and hungry, and then you spend your next hours paying for a meal with sore legs. This tour removes that stress. You can eat during the tour, and you can freshen up before you head onward.

The shower and towels matter more than most people expect. If you’re going from this day into dinner, a show, or another activity, having that cleanup time changes the whole experience. You do not need to guess whether you can wash off enough to feel human again.

One practical reminder: even with towels and showers, it is smart to bring something dry and comfortable. The day includes dirt, steep riding sections, and a lot of physical movement. If you show up in your only nice outfit, you’ll regret it.

Pairing Options: ATV Plus Temple, Ubud, or Cooking

While this review focuses on the Monkey Forest + Tegenungan Waterfall version, the ATV experience can also be paired with other big Bali items. You may have options to combine your quad ride with Tanah Lot Temple, an Ubud tour, or a cooking class.

If you’re planning your Bali days like a puzzle, this helps. Maybe you want a temple anchor one day, and then a nature day the next. Or you want to split the trip into food and adventure. The ATV portion can be the shared adrenaline piece while the second half changes based on what you crave.

If you’re unsure which pairing to choose, I’d pick based on your travel pace. Monkey Forest + waterfall gives you variety fast: wildlife + scenery. Tanah Lot tends to feel more iconic and view-focused. A cooking class shifts the day toward hands-on culture.

Price and Value: What $65 Buys in an 8-Hour Day

The price is listed at $65 per person for a day that runs about 8 hours. That sounds straightforward, but the value comes from the “extras” bundled in.

You’re not just paying for quad time. You are getting:

• hotel pickup and return transfers for many Bali zones
• a professional quad tour guide
• safety equipment
• insurance covered
• a set menu lunch and bottled water
• shower facilities and towels

That combination matters because ATV activities often come with hidden costs: transportation, a meal, and a place to rinse off afterward. Here, the tour is built as a full plan rather than a single thrilling segment.

Group discounts are mentioned as well, which can make it even better if you’re traveling with friends or family. There’s also a mobile ticket included, which usually makes it smoother on arrival.

If you’re comparing, I treat this as a full-day “ride + sights + comfort” package. For many travelers, that makes it feel like a fair deal, especially when you factor in transfers and shower access.

Logistics That Matter on a Real Bali Day

This is a private tour/activity, meaning only your group participates. It’s a simple way to avoid the “everyone wait here” feeling that can happen when group tours get large.

Pickup confirmation happens at booking time. The start time is 8:00 am, so plan to be ready earlier than you think you need to be. The tour duration is listed as approximately 8 hours, so it’s a full day commitment rather than an in-between activity.

Cancellation is described as free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. That gives you flexibility if your Bali plan changes.

Lastly, note what’s not included: your picture on quad bike is not included. If that matters to you, you may need to budget for it separately or bring your own photo setup approach.

Who This Tour Suits Best

This is a great match if you want a day with real variety and you like being active. It’s especially good for:

• Couples or small groups who prefer private pacing
• Travelers who want nature and wildlife without spending an entire day commuting
• People who value comfort perks like shower and towels after a messy activity

If you hate getting dirty, you’ll need to mentally adjust. Expect mess from the quad ride. If you want a calm walking day, a pure temple or museum itinerary might fit better.

If you’re traveling with kids, check the age rules. Minimum age for a single ride is 12. For ages 9–11, an adult must ride with them in tandem.

Should You Book This Bali Quad Bike Adventure + Monkey Forest and Tegenungan Waterfall?

I’d book it if you want one day that delivers adrenaline, a famous waterfall, and a Ubud sanctuary vibe, all with pickup, lunch, and cleanup handled. The balance is the point: you get the excitement of ATV countryside driving, then you switch gears to Tegenungan’s scenery and the Monkey Forest’s temple-and-macaque atmosphere.

I would hesitate if your priority is keeping everything neat and calm. The quad ride can involve steep drops and you should expect dirt. But if you’re okay with that, and you bring a change of clothes, the shower and towels turn the mess into just part of the story.

If you’re in Ubud and you want to see more than one kind of Bali in a single day, this combo is a solid value for your time.

What I really like is the way the day balances effort and breaks: lunch with a view, then waterfall stops where your guide helps you find the best angles. One thing to consider: if road traffic is heavy, the day can run later, and you may not get as much time at every stop as you hoped.

Key Highlights Worth Booking

• Beginner-friendly snorkeling with a private guide and a life jacket included
• Two Padangbai snorkeling spots: Blue Lagoon and Tanjung Jepun, with gear provided
• Photo help at Kanto Lampo in Beng Gianyar, including guidance for the best shots
• Tegenungan viewpoint time with a focus on getting the right light reflexion
• Round-trip transfers from most Ubud and south Bali hotels for a smoother schedule
• Value pricing for a private day with tickets included at the main stops

Padangbai Snorkeling: Blue Lagoon and Tanjung Jepun Setup

This tour’s first act is pure water time in Padangbai. You head out to Blue Lagoon for about an hour, then continue to a second snorkeling location at Tanjung Jepun. The structure matters because it gives you reef exposure without turning your day into a full-day boat slog.

The gear situation is straightforward, which is what you want when you’re trying something new. You’ll get standard snorkel equipment, plus a life jacket, so you can focus on calm breathing and keeping your bearings. Even if you aren’t confident in the water, the guide is there to help you feel comfortable before you float around.

I also like that transport is handled for you with a traditional boat. It’s not just logistics; it sets the tone. You feel like you’re actually going out to the reef, not just being dropped off at a dock and forgotten.

On the Water: What the Boat and Private Instructor Mean for You

The tour’s big advantage is the way it treats snorkeling as a skill you can learn in one day. Instead of tossing you in and hoping for the best, the private snorkeling instructor helps you get fitted and guided while you’re in the water. That’s a real confidence booster, especially if you’re newer to snorkeling or you get nervous about wind and swell.

There’s also a less romantic, more practical benefit: when someone’s watching you from the boat and working with the group, you lose less time figuring things out. You’re more likely to get the full snorkeling experience you paid for.

One caution from a less-positive review: reef conditions aren’t something any operator fully controls. If you hit the day when the water is cloudy or there’s visible debris, it can feel disappointing. The good news is that the tour still gives you the full planned structure, but nature is nature.

How Good Is the Snorkeling, Really?

Let’s talk honestly about what you can expect. Padangbai snorkeling can be rewarding, but your results depend on water clarity and what’s happening in the ocean that day. In the positive reviews, people talk about seeing beautiful fish and enjoying the two different spots.

At the same time, one review called out a sad situation: seeing rubbish and not seeing the colorful coral life they were expecting. That doesn’t mean you’ll have the same experience, but it does mean you should go in with open eyes. If your main goal is coral photography in peak conditions, you might feel frustrated on an off day.

My practical advice: treat this as a fun, guided snorkeling day with a strong chance of fish sightings, not as a guarantee of pristine coral gardens. You’ll likely leave happy if you’re excited to swim, observe, and learn, rather than chase a specific “perfect reef” picture.

Lunch with an Indian Ocean View: The Reset You’ll Appreciate

Between water and waterfalls, you get lunch with a view of the Indian Ocean. That timing is smart. If you’ve been in salt water and sun, you don’t want a long stretch where you’re hungry and distracted.

The lunch break also changes the pacing of the day. You go from active snorkeling to a calmer stretch where you can sit, recharge, and rehydrate before heading inland toward the waterfalls. If you burn through energy quickly, that meal is the difference between enjoying the scenery and rushing through it.

I’d also plan to treat lunch as part of your comfort strategy. Bring a water bottle for after snorkeling, and use the meal time to slow down your breathing and cool off a bit. It helps you enjoy the next stops more.

Kanto Lampo Waterfall: Best Photo Angles in Beng Gianyar

Next comes Kanto Lampo Waterfall, located in Beng Gianyar east of Ubud. The guide focuses on getting you the right perspective, and that matters here because Kanto Lampo is all about how the water layers and how you frame the falls with the surrounding greenery and rock features.

The stop is about an hour, which is just long enough to take photos, look around, and soak in the atmosphere without turning the day into a sweat marathon. It’s also a good length if you’re traveling with people who don’t want to spend half a day hiking.

Practical tip: wear shoes that handle slick surfaces. Waterfalls are fun until you’re trying to balance in sandals. If you’re bringing a phone for photos, keep it protected, and plan for splashes.

And remember the earlier timing note: if traffic runs long, this is the type of stop where an hour can feel short. So if Kanto Lampo is one of your top priorities, this is the moment to keep an eye on time as you move through the day.

Tegenungan Waterfall Viewpoint: Getting the Light Reflexion

After Kanto Lampo, you head to Tegenungan Waterfall, south of Ubud. This stop is guided with an emphasis on viewpoints and photography, including the idea of catching sunset light reflexion. Even if you don’t arrive at a perfect golden moment, the viewpoint focus is helpful because it reduces guesswork.

Tegenungan tends to be a big, impressive scene. The stop time is also about an hour, which keeps things enjoyable and prevents the waterfall from turning into a crowded hangout.

A note on expectations: a viewpoint-focused stop means you’ll spend time at the best viewing spot rather than wandering endlessly. That’s a plus for most people because it keeps energy high and schedule intact. If you love long, slow exploration, you might want extra time before or after, but for a structured day trip, this approach makes sense.

Also, bring the usual waterfall basics: quick-dry gear, a towel if you have one, and a dry bag if you’re carrying valuables. You’ll thank yourself when you’re transferring from water areas to your car again.

Transfers, Private Group Time, and a Price That Makes Sense

This tour costs $43 per person for a day that includes transportation, snorkeling gear, snorkeling instruction, two snorkeling spots, a lunch, and entry tickets at the waterfall stops. In Bali terms, that’s the kind of pricing that often comes from bundling roles and staying efficient with time.

What makes it better than a cheaper-looking alternative is the private tour setup. You’re not competing with random strangers for attention, and the guide can keep the pace matched to your comfort level. You’ll also get round-trip transfers from many Ubud and south Bali hotels, which usually saves you from negotiating rides between multiple activities.

I also like that it’s popular enough to be booked in advance, with an average booking lead time around 122 days. That’s a sign demand is consistent, and it usually means better coordination when you show up.

One thing to watch: the itinerary depends on road conditions. One review mentioned traffic getting insane and impacting the number of waterfall stops. You can’t control traffic, but you can control your mindset. If you build in flexibility, you’ll still enjoy the day.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Want Alternatives)

This is a great match if you want a single-day hits-all plan:

• You want snorkeling that’s guided for beginners
• You want two waterfalls without arranging separate tours
• You like a structured day with transfers and tickets included

It’s also a good choice if you’re traveling with friends or a couple and want private group time. The tour is designed for most travelers to participate, and the life jacket and instructor support make it feel less intimidating.

Where I’d be cautious is if you’re the type who needs top-tier reef visibility every time. If your dream is coral-heavy snorkeling with crystal clarity, this tour may feel like a gamble on certain ocean days.

If you’re traveling with someone who hates waiting, the schedule is still manageable because the stops are about an hour each. Still, bring patience for the road between east and south Bali areas.

Should You Book Blue Lagoon and the Waterfalls?

Yes, with one clear condition: book it if you want a guided, value-focused day where you’ll likely see fish, take memorable waterfall photos, and spend less time juggling logistics.

I’d especially recommend it if snorkeling is on your list but you’re not confident in the water. The support from a private instructor and the provided life jacket are the difference between snorkeling as a fun activity and snorkeling as stress.

If you’re very sensitive to reef quality, go into it knowing conditions vary. Also, if you strongly care about getting exactly both waterfall stops with maximum time, be flexible about timing and traffic.

Overall, the best part is the blend: reef time plus two distinct waterfall vibes in one tour, with transfers and photos handled. For $43, that’s a lot of activity packed into one day without feeling like you’re doing it all alone.

FAQ

Is pickup included on this tour?

Yes. Round-trip transfers are offered from most Ubud and south Bali hotels.

How long is the tour?

The day runs about 5 to 7 hours.

Which snorkeling spots are included?

You’ll snorkel at Blue Lagoon and then at Tanjung Jepun in Padangbai.

Is snorkeling gear provided?

Yes. Snorkeling gear is included, and a life jacket is provided as well.

Do you need to be a strong swimmer?

No. The tour is set up so beginners can participate, with a private snorkeling instructor and support in the water.

Are the waterfalls ticketed?

Yes. Admission tickets are included for Kanto Lampo and Tegenungan.

Are you visiting two waterfalls?

Yes. The day includes Kanto Lampo and then Tegenungan.

Is the guide English speaking?

The guide at Tegenungan is described as personal English speaking.

What happens if the weather is bad?

If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What is the cancellation window?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel within 24 hours of the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.

If you want, tell me your travel month and whether you’re more focused on snorkeling or waterfalls, and I’ll help you decide if this schedule fits your style.

I also love that the tour doesn’t end at the activity. You get a set menu lunch, plus towels and shower facilities, so you can rinse off and feel human again before heading back. One possible drawback: Tegenungan is a very popular waterfall, so you should expect a crowd and you might even notice litter around the busier areas.

Key things I’d plan for

• About two hours on the ATV, with full gear and a guide—so it feels like an activity, not a photo stop
• Solo or tandem riding, with clear minimum age rules (12 for a single ride; younger kids can ride tandem with an adult)
• Sangeh Monkey Forest next to Hindu temples, where you’ll see grey macaques moving through the area
• Tegenungan Waterfall as a highlight, but it’s also the most touristy part of the day
• Lunch + showers + towels so you’re not stuck in muddy clothes for the drive back

How the ATV quad ride actually feels in Ubud

This tour is all about the ATV ride, and the timing matches that. You’re in the “hands-on” zone for about two hours of quad riding, and that’s the part that most people remember: moving across uneven tracks, riding through muddy sections, and dealing with the occasional bounce that makes you sit up straighter.

The operator keeps it beginner-friendly in practice. You’ll get the equipment and the guide support needed to ride safely, and you don’t have to arrive with prior experience. That matters because quad biking can look intimidating in photos, but with the right pace and someone watching your line, it usually feels manageable.

A few practical details help you mentally prep:

• You’ll likely get muddy. This is not a “clean and neat” adventure.
• The guide and safety kit are there for a reason. Follow the rules, take it slow early, and you’ll enjoy the ride more.
• You’ll want to bring a “reset mindset” for after. The shower stop is not optional in your head—you’ll be glad it’s included.

Also, this is a day where names matter because the human touch shows up. In past departures, guides such as Bayu, Adi, and Aris have been mentioned as friendly and easy to talk with, and other drivers like Kadek, Marty, and Candra have been praised for getting people to and from the station smoothly. That’s a good sign: the day isn’t just a transfer to an activity, it’s a guided circuit.

ATV stop to stop: what you’ll do before the first selfie

First stop: ATV Bali Quad

Your day typically starts at the ATV location in the Ubud area. You’re signing in, getting kitted up, and going over safety basics with staff on site. Then you’re out on the track—often described as a mix of mud, jungle-like paths, rice-field scenery, and changing terrain.

From the reviews and trip structure, you can also expect the route to include bits that feel more than flat farmland riding. People describe rougher parts, creek-bed sections, tunnels, and even water crossings. You don’t need to anticipate every single element, but you should come prepared for a ride that can get technical in small ways.

Two “quality of life” details that really help:

• Safety equipment is included, so you can focus on riding rather than hunting gear.
• Clean towels and shower facilities are part of the package, which is huge for comfort. If you’ve ever tried to fly home (or just walk around) in wet, muddy clothes, you’ll appreciate this.

If you get anxious about biking, here’s the best strategy: go slow at the start, trust the guide pacing, and let your body adapt. Once you settle in, the ride tends to feel like pure adrenaline with a grin attached.

Sangeh Monkey Forest: temple ruins, macaques, and respectful rules

After the ATV, you trade engines for a nature and culture pause at Sangeh Sacred Monkey Forest. This stop is not just about monkeys in trees—it’s about grey macaques moving through a Hindu temple forest setting.

What makes this stop worth your time is the layout. The monkeys are active around pathways and temple structures, so you can actually watch behavior rather than just spotting animals from a distance. People also describe the macaques as friendly and interactive at close range, which is exactly why you should keep your behavior steady and respectful.

Practical advice I’d follow here:

• Keep small items secure. If you have anything dangling (bags, phone straps), manage it calmly.
• Don’t try to “perform” for the monkeys. Move slowly and stay aware.
• Expect you might share space with animals. That’s the whole point of the place.

Timing-wise, this stop is set as about one hour. That’s usually enough to see the temple-macaque mix, take photos, and still have time for the waterfall later without turning the day into a sprint.

Tegenungan Waterfall: the big payoff, plus the crowd reality check

Then you head to Tegenungan Waterfall, one of Bali’s most popular falls. The setting is great for photos and for that “wow, I didn’t expect this view” moment. It’s also close enough to the main tourist areas that it fits neatly into a full-day route.

Here’s the honest tradeoff: this is popular, so the viewpoint can feel crowded. One review also mentioned trash around the area, which is something you may notice, depending on the exact time you arrive.

How to get the most out of it anyway:

• Try to arrive with a calm attitude. If you expect a quiet, secret waterfall, you’ll be disappointed.
• Spend time at a slower pace. Look for the angles where you’re not just surrounded by people.
• If you’re photo-focused, go early in your visit and adjust once you find a better spot.

This is also the part of the day where heat can matter. You’ll be spending time outdoors, so bring water if it fits your day plan and keep your focus on comfort rather than rushing the experience.

The big value question: is $41 worth it?

At $41.00 per person, this tour is priced like an activity-first day, not a premium “only smooth roads and spa vibes” product. The value depends on what you want from Bali in a single outing.

Here’s why it can be worth it:

• You get the ATV portion with about two hours riding, plus a guide and safety gear.
• You also get two included admissions stops: Sangeh Monkey Forest and Tegenungan Waterfall.
• Comfort upgrades are included: lunch, shower facilities, and towels.

That last point is underrated. Getting dirty is part of the ATV experience, but not having showers would make the day stressful. Instead, you can rinse off, change, and keep your trip moving without that “ruined clothes” feeling.

The main cost you might add is optional:

• Souvenir photos and DVDs are available to purchase, but not included.
• If you choose a plan without pickup, you’ll need to handle your own transport.

If you like hands-on activities and want a classic “Ubud day circuit,” this pricing usually makes sense. If you only want nature and temples and would rather avoid mud or adrenaline, you might be better off picking a calmer option.

Timing and pickup: how to plan the day like a pro

This is about an 8-hour tour overall. That’s long enough to feel like a real day out, but short enough that you’re not spending your whole visit stuck in a car.

Pickup is offered from many common areas around southern Bali, including Ubud, Seminyak, Legian, Kuta, Tuban, Uluwatu, Canggu, Tanah Lot, Jimbaran, Sanur, Tanjung Benoa, and Nusa Dua. You’ll also get a private driver and welcome drink as part of the package.

Two things to keep in mind:

• The “8 hours” includes movement time. You’re not just doing three one-hour stops.
• The ATV stop includes prep and riding time. People note that the “bike time” feels like a real segment, not a quick spin around the lot.

If you can, plan for a “go early” mindset for the waterfall. One tip from past departures is that arriving earlier can improve the experience at Tegenungan, simply because it’s less crowded and you avoid some of the later-day hassle.

What to bring (so the mud doesn’t ruin your photos)

This is the part people learn the hard way, so I’ll say it plainly.

Bring:

• A change of clothes (even if you plan to rinse, you’ll want dry options)
• Flip-flops or easy-to-slip sandals for after you’re done riding
• Something secure for your phone/belongings (ATV days can be bumpy)

Gear basics are handled for you:

• Safety equipment is provided
• You’ll have shower facilities and bath towels
• Many setups also include storage options for belongings, and past rides mention the availability of lockers you can use during the activity

If you’re the type who hates being wet, you’ll still be fine—just don’t pretend it’s a dry tour. The whole ATV point is that you go through the terrain, and the outcome is usually mud.

Who this tour fits best

This is a strong fit if you:

• Want one day that mixes action (ATV) with nature (waterfall) and wildlife/culture (monkey forest)
• Like the idea of being picked up and not dealing with transport logistics
• Want an experience led by guides who actually talk and guide you through the day (names you may hear include Bayu, Adi, Aris, Kadek, Marty, and Candra)

It’s also likely to work for first-timers. The ride is managed with safety gear and guide support, and the track experience is designed so you don’t need prior quad biking experience.

It may not be the best choice if you:

• Want a quiet, low-crowd nature stop (Tegenungan can be busy)
• Don’t want any mess at all (the ATV is muddy by nature)

Booking tips that help you avoid surprises

A few rules matter before you lock in your date:

• This is set up as a private tour for your group only (no mixed crowds inside your booking).
• There’s a minimum of two people per booking.
• For tandem ride (sharing one ATV), you must book in even-numbered groups such as 2, 4, 6, 8, and so on.
• Minimum age for a single ride is 12.
• For children ages 9–11, the rule is that an adult must be present, and they must ride tandem.

If you’re traveling as a family or a group of mixed ages, these details are what determine how your day will actually work.

Should you book this Bali ATV + Monkey Forest + Waterfall day?

Book it if you want a fun, structured day that gives you real off-road riding time, plus two iconic stops that are easy to fit into one outing. The included lunch, shower facilities, and towels push the comfort factor way up, and the guide-led approach is what helps most first-timers enjoy the ATV without turning it into nerves.

Skip it if your priority is serenity. Tegenungan is well known, so you’re likely dealing with crowds, and the area can have trash. Also skip if mud and mess will stress you out. This is an adventure day, not a polished, dry sightseeing loop.

If you go in with the right expectations—mud on purpose, monkeys with respect, waterfall with crowd-aware patience—you’ll leave feeling like you actually did something in Bali.

FAQ

How long is the Bali ATV, Monkey Forest, and Waterfall tour?

The total duration is about 8 hours, with around 2 hours of quad riding during the ATV portion.

Where does pickup operate from?

Hotel return transfer/pick up and drop off is offered in areas including Ubud, Seminyak, Legian, Kuta, Tuban, Uluwatu, Canggu, Tanah Lot, Jimbaran, Sanur, Tanjung Benoa, and Nusa Dua area.

Do I need experience to ride the ATV?

No experience is required. You’ll ride with a guide and full equipment, and the tour is described as having easy maneuverability.

Can I ride solo or do I have to share?

You can choose to ride solo or share with a friend. Tandem riding has specific booking rules based on group size.

What are the age rules for ATV riding?

Minimum age for a single ride is 12. Children ages 9–11 must have an adult present and ride tandem.

Is this tour private or shared with other groups?

This is a private tour/activity, and only your group will participate.

What’s included in the price?

Included features are pickup/return transfer (in listed areas), private driver, welcome drink, safety equipment, professional quad tour guide, towels, shower facilities, set menu lunch, and insurance covered. Admission tickets for the ATV activity and the two sightseeing stops are also included.

What is not included?

Souvenir photos and a DVD are available to purchase but are not included. If you select an option without pick up, hotel pick up is not included.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.

This private Bali tour strings together a cave surprise, a jungle stair-and-river walk, and a big swim-friendly drop near Ubud. You get door-to-door transport and a guide who helps you time stops for photos, shade, and the flow of other visitors. Drivers such as Bagus and Gus Kumara are often the difference between a good outing and a smooth, memorable one.

I love two things most. First, the private door-to-door transport means you spend less time wrestling traffic and more time at the waterfalls, even if you’re coming from south Bali. Second, you get lunch plus bottled water and everything tied to entry fees, so your day feels planned, not nickel-and-dimed.

One caution: expect stairs, slippery rocks, and water-walking. The route is doable for moderate fitness, but if your knees don’t like steep descents, you’ll want to plan your pace carefully and bring the right footwear.

Key highlights worth getting excited about

• Tukad Cepung in a hidden valley: walk down, then follow the river between rocks to a waterfall revealed under the cave
• Tibumana’s jungle approach: stairs and pathways lead to a waterfall where swimming is part of the appeal
• Tegenungan is the biggest and easiest for photos: lots of viewpoints, plus swimming options
• Private transport from Ubud and south Bali: air-conditioned minivan, pickup and drop-off, no self-drive stress
• Lunch is included: a real break in the day, not just a quick snack
• You can mix in east Bali add-ons: Blue Lagoon snorkeling, Ubud monkey forest, rice terraces with swing, Heaven’s Gate and Tirta Gangga

Why this waterfall trio makes sense from Ubud

Ubud is a great home base for waterfalls, but the tricky part is logistics. Drives can be long, roads can be slow, and the best waterfall moments are often early or when conditions are right. This tour is built to handle that for you: pickup, air-conditioned minivan transport, and a private schedule that keeps your group moving through three very different waterfall settings.

What I like here is the variety. You’re not just repeating the same view in three places. You move from a cave-hidden waterfall approach at Tukad Cepung, to a jungle descent at Tibumana, and then to Tegenungan, which is the biggest of the three and the easiest for photos and swim time. The changes in terrain also change the feel of the day: more “adventure walk” early, then more “hang around and enjoy the falls” later.

Also, this is a private tour for your group. That matters when you’re dealing with uneven steps and wet surfaces, because it’s easier to pause, adjust shoes, or take an extra minute for a shot. Guides like Ari and Krisda are specifically praised for keeping things comfortable and making sure you get to the good viewpoints without feeling rushed.

First stop: Tukad Cepung and the cave-routed waterfall

Tukad Cepung Waterfall is the one that feels like a secret. The approach takes you through a thick jungle area and down a set of stairs and pathways. Then the route shifts from “on a trail” to “along the river,” where you continue between rocks until the waterfall appears under the cave.

The big draw is the setting: the waterfall comes to you from the cave ceiling, so the vibe is cool, shaded, and a little dramatic. It’s also a natural photo moment because the framing is built in. If you like images with rock textures and that hidden-valley feel, this stop does a lot of heavy lifting.

Plan for real walking here. Even with a guide, you’ll be navigating uneven ground. Water footwear helps because the last part of getting to the viewpoint involves walking through a rocky, wet environment. One practical note from real-world experiences: if conditions are slippery, safety matters and you might not spend as much time in certain areas. The good news is that the tour still covers the other two waterfalls fully.

Timing can also affect how you feel at this first stop. If your day starts later, you can reach the later waterfalls closer to darker light, which makes photography harder. That’s not a reason to avoid the tour, just something to consider when you’re adding extras.

Tibumana Waterfall: jungle steps, mountain water, and a real swim break

After Tukad Cepung’s cave approach, Tibumana Waterfall brings you back to jungle vibes. This one sits to the north east of Ubud, and you reach it by walking down stairs and paths through a natural setting. When you arrive, it feels like a tucked-away spot rather than a wide open viewpoint.

The standout feature is the water access. Tibumana is one of the places where you can swim in fresh water from the mountain. That’s a big part of why this stop is so popular on a full-day itinerary: it turns “photo stop” into “reset stop.” Even if you don’t swim, the sound, the misty air, and the chance to cool off make the whole day feel more balanced.

Physically, it’s still stairs and uneven ground, so don’t treat it like a stroll. But the reward is different from Tukad Cepung. Instead of the cave reveal, you get a more open waterfall feel within the greenery, and that makes it easier to spend time just watching and taking photos without feeling like you’re moving through a corridor.

For planning: if you’re prone to getting cold in water, know that several people mention feeling the chill. Bring swimwear you don’t mind getting heavy and a dry layer for afterward.

Tegenungan Waterfall: the biggest drop for swimming and picture angles

Tegenungan Waterfall is the big one in this trio. It’s described as the biggest among the three and also the closest to the center, which usually means easier access and more straightforward time on site. For many people, this is where the day shifts into maximum fun mode: lots of places for photos, plus spots for swimming.

This is also the most “social” waterfall feeling. Expect more people around because it’s simply easier to reach and the views are expansive. That can be a plus for photography if you like choosing between angles and positions. It can be less ideal if you’re trying to find total quiet.

If you care about swimming, Tegenungan is your strongest option after Tibumana. The combination of swimming and viewpoints makes it a great finale or near-finale. Just remember: you’re still dealing with steep steps and uneven areas around the waterline, so water shoes and careful footing are still smart.

One more practical angle: Tegenungan’s easy-to-see style can be less forgiving when the light is fading. If you’re doing add-ons that push your schedule later in the day, you may find the final stop feels dimmer for photos. It’s not about ruining the trip; it’s about setting expectations and planning your pace.

Private transport and timing: how you avoid Bali’s traffic stress

This tour is built around door-to-door round-trip private transport from Ubud and south Bali. That’s not a small detail. In Bali, traffic can be real, and it can eat hours in the blink of an eye. With private transport, you avoid the scramble of self-driving, parking, and route re-checking while you’re already tired from the day’s walking.

You also get an air-conditioned minivan, which matters in the heat between stops. It’s also a place to store wet items and regroup without turning every transition into a hassle.

Timing is the one variable you’ll feel most. A full day means you’re balancing walking time and driving time. If you add snorkeling or other east Bali stops, you can push the day later. In one case, starting at 9:30 worked if you skipped the snorkeling add-on, but with snorkeling it made the third waterfall feel like it was reaching darker light. The practical takeaway: if photography matters to you, aim for an earlier start.

Your guide plays a big role in pacing. Many guides, including people like Ma-de and Hendra in the real-world feedback, are praised for helping with comfort, photo angles, and safety on stairs and rough terrain. That matters because the difference between a “wow” photo and a frustrating one is often where you stand for ten seconds.

Price and what you’re actually paying for

At $53 per person, the price looks low for three waterfalls plus transport and lunch. The reason it feels like good value is that you’re not paying separately for the big time costs: entry fees, a guide’s time, and the logistics of getting between sites.

Included in the tour are bottled water, hotel pickup and drop-off, private transport by air-conditioned minivan, lunch, and all fees and taxes. Alcoholic drinks are not included, so if you like a beer with your lunch, plan to buy that separately.

When you compare it to a “DIY day,” the savings can be real. DIY usually costs you more time than money: you still need tickets, you still need local navigation through trailheads, and you still need someone to help with photo placement and safer footing. The private aspect also makes the day more flexible for your group’s pace.

If you’re adding optional experiences, the value shifts a bit, because add-ons naturally add cost. But that’s also where you can turn this into the exact day you want: snorkeling, monkey forest, rice terraces with swing, and even Heaven’s Gate and Tirta Gangga water garden if you choose the longer east Bali flavor.

Lunch and local food rhythm during a waterfall day

Waterfall touring is tiring in a specific way. It’s not just sun and walking. It’s constant changes of temperature: warm outside, cooler in the shade, then chilly at the water’s edge. That’s why I’m glad lunch is included and not treated like an optional extra.

You get lunch during the day, and it’s typically described as good. Some people also mention that the lunch spot felt quiet, which can be a relief when the waterfalls are crowded. Think of lunch as your reset button: dry off, eat something filling, and refuel before the next descent.

One practical thing: keep your snack strategy simple. You’ll already have bottled water, and lunch is covered. If you love coffee breaks, add that as a personal treat rather than expecting your day’s structure to include extra stops.

Photo tips you can use on the spot

This kind of tour is tailor-made for photos, but the trick is knowing what the terrain asks of you. Here are the practical tips that keep showing up as “this made the day better” in real experiences.

Wear footwear that handles wet stairs. People specifically recommend water shoes or even Crocs for the stone-and-water walking. Flip-flops can work for some parts, but they’re not ideal for steep descents and rock scrambling.

Bring a dry layer for after swimming. Even if you don’t plan to swim, the mist and damp air can make you feel cold. A small towel or packable layer saves the day at the next stop.

Let your guide place you. Guides such as Gusde, José, and Robby are praised for taking photos and helping you find good angles. Ask for quick photo check-ins at each viewpoint so you’re not stuck hunting for the right spot while everyone waits.

Start earlier if you want waterfall light. If you’re doing the snorkeling add-on or multiple east Bali stops, a later start can push the third waterfall into dimmer light. That doesn’t mean skip it, but it does change expectations.

Add-on options: east Bali, snorkeling, monkey forest, swing, and water gardens

The core tour focuses on three waterfalls near Ubud. But you can upgrade depending on what kind of day you want.

• Blue Lagoon snorkeling (east Bali): If you love coral and fish, this can turn the day into a beach-to-waterfall mix. People describe it as well organized, with colorful fish and coral, plus a shower and lunch afterward. It does add time, so your waterfall schedule can shift later.
• Ubud Monkey Forest: This is added as a separate experience if you want culture-plus-wildlife. It’s also worth noting that some people are cautious around monkeys, but many say the monkeys at the sanctuary weren’t aggressive, and that they still enjoyed the visit.
• Tegalalang Rice Terrace with swing: A popular photo stop, and it’s a different kind of scenery from waterfalls. If you do this, there’s a note: the jungle swing requires a minimum age of 10.
• Heaven’s Gate and Tirta Gangga Water Garden: These are classic east Bali additions if you want a more scenic, photo-heavy finale before heading back.

If you add multiple extras, watch your day length and energy. Your feet will do a lot of work. The more add-ons you pick, the more you’ll want a guide who can keep pacing sensible and transitions smooth.

Who this tour fits best (and who should adjust expectations)

This is a great fit if you want a focused day of Bali waterfalls without the stress of driving yourself. It’s also a good choice if you want private guiding, photo help, and someone to manage the tricky parts of stairs and uneven terrain.

It’s also a solid fit for people who like swimming at waterfalls and want to cool off mid-day at places like Tibumana and Tegenungan.

Where you should be careful is physical comfort. The route includes steep stairs and walking in streams and rocky areas. People mention it isn’t suitable for everyone, especially if you have knee problems. You should plan for lots of uneven steps and wet surfaces.

If you’re traveling with kids, note the minimum age is 7 years. If you’re considering the rice terrace swing, remember the minimum age is 10 for that activity.

If your Bali trip is short and you only have one day in the Ubud area, this tour is attractive because it packs three distinct waterfall experiences into about eight hours.

Should you book this waterfall trio?

I’d book this if you want three major Ubud-area waterfalls in one private day with transport and lunch handled, and you’re comfortable with stairs and wet footing. It’s especially worth it if you care about photos and want a guide to help you find the good angles without rushing.

I’d rethink it if your mobility is limited or you dislike uneven, slippery steps. In that case, you might prefer a less step-heavy plan and keep water activities limited to places that feel easier to access.

My final take: this is good value because it bundles the hard-to-coordinate parts. You’re paying for smooth logistics, a full day of waterfall variety, and the chance to swim at the stops that allow it, with a guide who can turn a tough walk into a fun, photo-ready day.

FAQ

What waterfalls are included in the Best of Bali Waterfalls tour?

The tour includes Tukad Cepung, Tibumana, and Tegenungan.

How long does the tour take?

The duration is about 8 hours.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes. Hotel/port pickup and drop-off are included.

What’s included with the price?

Included are bottled water, air-conditioned private transport, lunch, and all fees and taxes, plus admission tickets for the stops.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s private, meaning only your group participates.

Can I swim at these waterfalls?

Swimming is described as possible at Tibumana (fresh mountain water) and Tegenungan (good for swimming).

Is the route physically challenging?

There are stairs and walking through rocky, wet areas, and the tour notes moderate physical fitness is recommended.

What should I bring for the waterfalls?

You should plan for wet surfaces and stairs, so water shoes/footwear for walking in water are helpful.

What add-ons are available?

Upgrades can include east Bali, Blue Lagoon snorkeling, Ubud Monkey Forest, Tegalalang Rice Terrace with a swing, and Heaven’s Gate and Tirta Gangga Water Garden.

What are the minimum age rules?

The minimum age is 7 years. If you choose the jungle swing, the minimum age is 10 years old.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.