A private day in Bali, made your way. I like the private guide-driver attention that helps you shape the day, and the hassle-free hotel pickup that keeps navigation off your mind. The one thing to watch: entrance fees and meals aren’t included, so your total can climb fast if you pack in extra temples and performances.

I really like how this works as a true create-your-own-itinerary day, not a fixed “rush to see everything” route. The tour is priced per group (up to 6) with an A/C car, bottled water, parking handled, and an English or Japanese speaking driver-guide. In at least one highlight review, Wayan Wijana stood out as on-time, friendly, respectful, and humble, with a safe, professional, spotlessly clean ride.

Key Things You’ll Notice on This Private Bali Custom Tour

• Pickup that saves hours: You’re collected from a wide set of Bali areas and dropped back at the end.
• Private car, up to 6 people: Everyone stays together, with A/C and bottled water included.
• Flexible stop list: Temples, terraces, beaches, crafts, and dances can be mixed depending on your interests.
• Time-friendly structure: It’s built for a 9-10 hour day, so you can realistically plan a full tour without sprinting.
• Guide as your planner: You’ll work with your driver-guide to match stops to your day and length of stay.
• Entrance fees are separate: Expect separate ticket/entry costs at the sites you choose.

How the Customized Day Actually Works

This isn’t a checklist tour. It’s built around you choosing what kind of Bali day you want, then letting your driver-guide handle the route and timing.

In practice, the experience gives you a menu of possible stops—temples, viewpoints, rice terraces, waterfalls, markets, art and craft time, even dance performances. You’ll spend about an hour at each listed stop, but what you pick (and the exact order) can shift based on your priorities and how long you want to linger.

That matters because Bali can be all over the map. A private setup lets you do one theme well—like temples plus sunset stops—or mix themes like nature, then culture, then crafts.

Price and Logistics: What You’re Really Buying

At $65 per group (up to 6), this is aimed at couples, small families, and small friend groups who want private transport without paying for a full custom driver all day. Since it’s priced per group, your “real cost per person” depends on how full the car is.

Here’s what’s included:

• A/C private transportation
• Parking fees and fuel surcharge
• Bottled water
• An English or Japanese speaking driver cum guide
• Bottled water
• Private transportation (meaning it’s your group only)

What’s not included:

• Meals
• Other personal expenses
• Entrance fees to sites you visit

That last part is big. Many of the “optional” stops in the mix are temples, terraces, waterfalls, beaches, and cultural stops. Some of those usually charge entry, and your day budget can swing quickly if you add several paid sites.

If you want a longer day, the tour allows extra hours at IDR 50,000 per car per hour. Pickup/drop-off outside core areas also costs extra, and the fees vary by where you go (for example, different pricing is listed for Lempuyang/Besakih-area stops versus Jatiluwih/Bedugul/Ulun Danu-area stops). If your plan includes those farther destinations, build that into your expectations early.

Your Driver-Guide: The Real Difference Maker

With this type of private tour, the guide isn’t just a driver with a phone. The value comes from having an English or Japanese speaking driver cum guide who can steer your choices and keep your day realistic.

In one praised experience, the driver was described as on time, friendly, respectful, and humble, with an “immaculately clean” A/C vehicle and a safe, professional driving style. That’s exactly what you want when your schedule depends on traffic flow, heat, and timing for sunset-friendly spots like coastal temples.

Also, the tour is flexible enough that your guide can help you choose which stops fit your energy level. If you want a slower pace for photo time at terraces or a tighter route for temples, you can usually shape that with your driver.

A Full-Day Route of Bali Options (What Each Stop Feels Like)

You can mix and match from the stops below. Many of them are marked as optional, meaning your driver-guide can help you arrange them based on your preferences and the time available.

Kintamani Highland: Gunung Batur Caldera Views

Kintamani sits on the western edge of the larger caldera wall of Gunung Batur. This stop is a good “Bali orientation” choice if you want your first big geography moment early in the day—especially if you like the volcanic feel of the island rather than only coastal sights.

Timing note: it’s listed for about an hour, so go in ready to enjoy the viewpoint and move on without expecting a long hike.

Tanah Lot: An Iconic Offshore Temple Moment

Tanah Lot is one of Bali’s most important landmarks, famous for its unique offshore setting and sunset backdrops. If your dream Bali day includes temples with a photogenic coastline feel, this is one of the top picks.

Consideration: it’s listed as about an hour. If you’re going for sunset atmosphere, plan your arrival timing carefully so you’re not rushing at the end.

Uluwatu Temple: Pair It With Kecak Fire Dance

Uluwatu Temple is another major landmark in the list, and the experience notes the Kecak Fire Dance as an iconic performance often tied to this area. The dance-drama is known for human vocals in place of gamelan instruments, which gives it a distinctive sound and energy.

If you add the performance, think of it as part of your schedule planning. The sites and activities typically require separate entry fees, since entrances are not included.

Ubud Art Market: Useful for Gifts and a Taste of Local Craft

The Ubud Art Market is a traditional market selling handicrafts popular with domestic and foreign visitors. This is the kind of stop that’s easy to enjoy even if you don’t want a museum-style experience.

Best use: go here if you want to browse for souvenirs and see the craft side of Bali up close. It’s also an easy “break” stop inside a longer day.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace: Subak Irrigation and Classic Terrace Views

Tegallalang Rice Terraces are famous for their rice paddies and the subak traditional Balinese cooperative irrigation system. If you want nature that still feels like a working system (not just a pretty photo), this stop fits.

One practical note: it’s listed as optional in your customized mix. If you love slow scenic time, choose it. If you want more temples and cultural stops, skip it and focus elsewhere.

Pura Puseh Desa Batuan: Village Temple With Tri Kahyangan Context

This village temple is described as one of the most popular and beautiful village temples, part of the Tri Kahyangan system (three major temples in a village). The description also points to Balinese architecture with split gates and stone guardians.

Value here: it’s a calmer option compared with the most famous high-traffic sights. Even with only an hour, you get a sense of how temple life is woven into neighborhood structure.

Tegenungan Waterfall: Safe, Easy Access for a Nature Break

Tegenungan Waterfall is one of Bali’s most popular waterfalls, and the pathway is described as well maintained and safe. You walk down concrete steps, with safety rails guiding you along the route.

What I like about this kind of stop is the “energy reset.” It’s a clear nature moment in the middle of a day that might otherwise be temple-heavy. Because it’s listed as about an hour, it’s also realistic if you don’t want to spend your whole vacation hiking.

Jatiluwih Rice Terrace: Big Nature Views in a Famous Setting

Jatiluwih is listed as a very famous tourist spot with views of a beautiful rice terrace. The description highlights that the nature is still beautiful, which is the right mindset for this stop: come to look, not to chase a complicated schedule.

If your day is packed, this is a good “choose one terrace moment” option—either Jatiluwih or another terrace stop—so you don’t burn time bouncing between similar sights.

Ulun Danu Bratan: The Lake-Temple Feel

Ulun Danu Bratan is also known as the temple by the lake or Bali temple on the water. The description says it appears like floating on the water whenever the water level changes.

This one makes sense if you want a strong visual setting—temple plus water—without adding a huge amount of time. It’s listed for about an hour.

Tirta Empul Temple: The Water Temple Dedicated to Vishnu

Tirta Empul Temple is described as one of the largest and busiest water temples in Indonesia. The temple was founded in 926 A.D. and is dedicated to Vishnu, the Hindu god of water.

Two things to note as you plan:

• It’s listed for about an hour, so expect a structured visit rather than a long ritual experience.
• Entrance fees aren’t included, so budget for the site entry.

Tukad Cepung: A 15-Meter Waterfall in a Less-Open Setting

Tukad Cepung is described as 15 meters high and not directly exposed to the outside like other waterfalls. That makes it feel different from the classic “walk up and look” waterfall vibe.

Because it’s listed as optional, I’d pick it if you like nature that feels more tucked-in than open-air.

Lempuyang Temple (Gate of Heaven): Mount Agung View and Instagram Factor

Lempuyang Temple is commonly known in the listing as the Gate of Heaven Bali. It’s located at Bisbis Hill with a view of Mount Agung, and it’s described as the most visited for Instagram.

Practical thought: if you’re chasing photos, you’ll likely want to plan your timing and patience. Since the listing doesn’t say how tickets work, remember entrance fees aren’t included.

Padang Padang Beach: Coastline Time Near a Known Surf Break

Padang Padang Beach is described as one of Bali’s best beaches, and one of the favourites. The listing also notes it sits next to surf break Impossibles.

This is a great way to close a day that includes temples or terraces. It’s also a good “just hang out” slot—assuming your group still has energy after travel time.

Celuk for Jewelry and Artifacts: Studio and Gallery Stop

Celuk is listed as a place where you can see inspired jewelry and artifacts with a gallery and studio compound. This fits people who enjoy craft shopping more than typical souvenir shopping.

It’s marked optional in the customized mix, so pick it if you want a culture-plus-buying stop.

Batik Making Process: Traditional Cloth Craft Time

You can also arrange to see the process of making Batik, described as traditional Balinese clothes worn for special occasions. This is the kind of activity that tends to feel more meaningful than simply buying a finished item.

Since it’s optional, talk with your driver-guide so the timing fits your other stops.

Traditional Dance Performances: Sunset-Linked Options

The route list includes traditional Balinese dance performance during sunset, plus an additional traditional dance option that can be arranged. If you want the cultural side of Bali alongside landscapes and temples, these can be a strong close to the day.

Because entrance fees aren’t included, treat performance tickets as an extra cost you might need to plan for.

How to Choose Your Stops Without Overstuffing the Day

You’ll get the best day when you pick a theme and limit repeats. Here are a few practical ways to do that:

• Temple-focused: Tanah Lot, Uluwatu, Pura Puseh Desa Batuan, Tirta Empul, plus one dramatic photo temple like Lempuyang.
• Nature-focused: Kintamani, Tegalalang or Jatiluwih, Tegenungan, Tukad Cepung, and a water-setting stop like Ulun Danu Bratan.
• Culture-and-crafts: Ubud Art Market, Celuk craft time, batik process, and one or two dance options.

If you try to do everything, you’ll spend more time traveling between areas than actually enjoying each site. With a 9-10 hour day, I’d aim for a handful of highlights rather than stacking too many similar photo stops.

Where Pickup Matters (And When Extra Fees Apply)

Pickup coverage includes Kuta, Seminyak, Ubud, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Tanjung Benoa, Jimbaran, Canggu, Gianyar, and Denpasar. That’s a wide list, so many people in the south and central Bali zones will be covered.

If your plan includes Lempuyang, Besakih, and surrounding areas, the listing notes a higher outside pickup/drop-off fee per car/area. For Jatiluwih, Bedugul, and Ulun Danu, it lists a different outside fee per vehicle.

So if you’re building your ideal route, decide first if you want those farther north/east stops. Then plan your day around it, including the added transport cost.

Who This Private Tour Fits Best

This tour is a strong match if you want:

• A private day for up to 6 people
• To build your own mix of temples, terraces, waterfalls, beaches, and culture
• Pickup and drop-off handled so you don’t wrestle with meeting points
• An English or Japanese speaking driver-guide who can help shape the route

It’s also ideal as your first Bali day if you want a fast orientation around multiple regions in one go—without the stress of driving.

Should You Book This Private Bali Customized Tour?

Book it if you like the idea of shaping your day, you’re staying in Seminyak or another listed pickup area, and you’re comfortable paying separate entrance fees for the specific sites you choose. The value is strongest when you fill the group (up to 6), because the per-person cost drops quickly.

Skip or rethink it if you want a fully fixed, no-planning schedule or if entrance fees would feel like a hassle. With a menu-style private route, your total depends on how many paid stops and performances you add.

If you’re going with the flexible plan, I’d recommend choosing a clear priority theme (temples, nature, or crafts) before the day starts. That way your driver-guide can build a smooth, realistic route inside the 9-10 hour window.

FAQ

Is this tour private?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group participates.

How many people can fit in the car?

Each regular car accommodates a maximum of 6 passengers. For larger groups up to 12, a bigger vehicle can be arranged for an additional cost.

Where does pickup and drop-off happen?

Pickup and drop-off are available in areas such as Kuta, Seminyak, Ubud, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Tanjung Benoa, Jimbaran, Canggu, Gianyar, and Denpasar. You’re also picked up and dropped back to your meeting point area.

What’s included in the price?

Included items are fuel surcharge, air-conditioned car, parking fee, an English or Japanese speaking driver cum guide, bottled water, and private transportation.

Are entrance fees included?

No. Entrance fees to the sites you visit are not included.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 9 to 10 hours. Extra hours are available at IDR 50,000 per car per hour.

Is it possible to customize the stops?

Yes. It’s a customizable tour, and the places you visit may differ based on your interests and preferences and how long you want to spend at each attraction.

Do I get a mobile ticket?

Yes, the experience includes a mobile ticket.

Can I cancel for free?

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