Arrive in Bali and transfer to Ubud, the island’s cultural hub surrounded by lush jungle and rice terraces. The drive offers your first glimpse of Bali’s legendary rice terraces and colorful roadside shrines.

In the evening we’ll take a short hike along the Campuhan Ridge Walk. The golden-hour light washes over the valley, creating an unforgettable first impression of the island. It’s a relaxed start to get moving, breathe in the tropical air, and meet your fellow travelers before we sit down to our first dinner together.

Begin the day wandering the iconic Tegalalang Rice Terrace, where narrow paths wind through bright green steps carved into the hillside. This UNESCO-recognized site is one of Bali’s most photographed spots, but walking it in person gives you a deeper sense of its scale and beauty.

From there, head to Tukad Cepung Waterfall, hidden inside a canyon where shafts of sunlight cut dramatically through the rock walls. It’s a chance to cool off and capture one of Bali’s most striking natural sights.

In the afternoon we’ll visit the Great Mother Temple of Besakih, a vast complex spread across the slopes of Mount Agung. Later we continue to Tirta Empul, where locals gather for water purification rituals at a spring-fed pool. You’ll witness daily Balinese spirituality up close in one of the island’s most sacred places.

We rise before dawn for the hike up Mt. Batur, Bali’s most famous volcano. The steady climb takes us to the rim just in time to see the sun lift over volcanic peaks and shimmering lakes. Few views compare, and the early start makes it all the more rewarding.

After descending, we’ll visit nearby hot springs, where warm mineral water soothes tired muscles while you gaze out at the mountains. The afternoon is yours to enjoy freely in Ubud. Explore cafés, browse art galleries, book a massage, or simply rest and recharge before the next leg of the adventure.

Our morning begins at the lively Ubud Market, a bustling maze where vendors sell everything from exotic fruits and fragrant spices to handwoven baskets and colorful textiles. It’s the perfect spot to pick up souvenirs and see local life in action.

We then step into a Balinese cooking class where you’ll learn to prepare traditional dishes. From chopping fresh herbs to grinding spice pastes, the experience offers a deeper connection to the island’s cuisine. We’ll sit down afterward to share the meal we’ve cooked together.

In the afternoon we visit the Sacred Monkey Forest Temple. Here, hundreds of macaques roam freely among moss-covered shrines and towering banyan trees, creating a surreal mix of nature and history. It’s playful, a little chaotic, and unforgettable.

Adventure takes center stage today. We start with an ATV ride through jungle paths, rice paddies, and rural villages that most visitors never see. Expect dirt tracks, muddy stretches, and plenty of laughter as the group navigates the course.

After a break for lunch, we’ll swap four wheels for paddles and take on the Ayung River. This whitewater rafting trip combines bursts of fun rapids with quiet stretches where jungle cliffs rise above you and waterfalls tumble down the rock walls. It’s equal parts thrill and scenery.

We leave Bali and fly to Flores, where an entirely new chapter of the adventure begins. The short flight brings us to Labuan Bajo, a fishing town turned hub for exploring the Komodo Islands.

In the afternoon we’ll hike to Bukit Cinta (Staircase to Heaven) a viewpoint where green hills roll endlessly into the sea. The panorama sets the tone for the island-hopping days ahead.

After our sunset hike, we head to the night market, a lively gathering spot filled with sizzling seafood stalls and local treats. It’s the perfect place to enjoy casual food shoulder-to-shoulder with the community.

Today we board our private yacht and begin a four-day voyage through the Komodo Islands, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most spectacular marine regions on the planet.

Our first stop is Kelor Island, where we can hike to the top for wide views of the surrounding sea or relax on the white-sand beach. Later we’ll snorkel at Manjarite Island, a reef system alive with coral and brightly colored fish.

At sunset, we’ll anchor near Kalong Island to witness thousands of flying foxes take off from the mangroves. Watching the sky fill with giant fruit bats is one of the archipelago’s most surreal natural spectacles.

We begin with a sunrise hike on the famous Padar Island. The climb that rewards us with sweeping views over three turquoise bays separated by rugged ridgelines. It’s a postcard-perfect moment and one of Indonesia’s most photographed landscapes.

From there we’ll head to the Pink Beach (Pantai Merah), one of only a handful of pink-sand beaches on Earth. The unusual color comes from crushed coral mixed into the sand.

Later we’ll step onto Komodo Island, the only place in the world where the Komodo dragon lives in the wild. Walking with rangers through their natural habitat is both thrilling and humbling. The day ends snorkeling at Taka Makassar and Manta Point, where manta rays glide gracefully through the current.

The entire day is devoted to the water. We’ll snorkel at Gili Lawa, Siaba Island, and Sebayur Island, three pristine sites teeming with coral gardens, reef sharks, and schools of tropical fish. Each stop offers a different window into the rich marine life of the region.

As the sun sets we’ll gather for a beach barbecue, dining barefoot in the sand under star-soaked sky. It’s one of those simple but unforgettable travel moments.

We cap our sailing journey with a visit to Kanawa Island, where shallow reefs burst with color and are ideal for snorkeling. Afterward we’ll explore Rangko Cave, a hidden cavern with a turquoise pool that glows in shafts of sunlight.

In the afternoon we return to Labuan Bajo for our flight back to Bali. The final evening is left open for us to share stories, laughter, and one last dinner together.

Enjoy breakfast before checking out. Whether you are flying home or continuing your travels, this marks the end of the journey through Bali and the Komodo Islands.