Ubud Monkey Forest
📍 Indonesia Bali-Denpasar 우붓
Ubud Monkey Forest is a nature and cultural reserve in central Ubud, Bali-Denpasar, where you can see long-tailed macaques, temples, and lush forest trails together.
It's a good place for Indonesia travelers to include when planning a Bali-Denpasar itinerary, and operating conditions can vary by season, so it's safest to check the official guidance before visiting.
Visitor information
| Hours | See the official information. |
|---|---|
| Admission | See the official information. |
| Address | Jalan Monkey Forest, Ubud, Gianyar, Bali |
| Getting there | Walk or take a taxi from central Ubud; take care of your belongings and check the on-site rules. |
Opening hours and prices may change. Please check the official channel before visiting when an item says to check the official notice.
Useful tips
- It can be hot and crowded at midday, so visiting in the morning or late afternoon is more comfortable.
- Traffic congestion is common in Bali, so it's better to divide your route by area, such as Ubud, Seminyak, and the southern cliff zone.
- When reviewing your route, it's tempting to slip it lightly into a walk around central Ubud. Since the official website presents it as both a temple complex and a nature reserve, it's better to plan it as a slow walk rather than a quick photo spot.
- Before entering, put sunglasses, hats, water bottles, and other items you're holding or wearing inside your bag, and follow the on-site guidance about avoiding prolonged eye contact with monkeys.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of place is it?
The official website describes Ubud Monkey Forest as both a nature reserve and a temple complex, and says it is a sanctuary for long-tailed macaques. Check the official guide for opening hours and admission fees before you visit.
Which safety rules should I look at first?
The official website explains that the monkeys live in a semi-wild environment and asks visitors to follow the guidelines during their visit. Put away food and loose belongings in advance, and check the signs on site.