A private spiritual day can be oddly practical, in a good way. I love the Intuitive Flow yoga session with nature views that help you settle your mind, and I also like how the Mengening Temple purification focuses on real steps—mantra, offerings, and spring water—so it feels grounded, not vague. The main drawback to keep in mind: there’s no lunch included, and the day has a strong ritual-spiritual tone that may feel more sacred than sightseeing for some people.

What really sells it for me is the human touch. Guides like Mertha and Ade (you might be lucky enough to get one of them) bring Bali customs into plain language, and the day stays organized with pick-up in Ubud plus air-conditioned transport. If you like structure, respectful guidance, and a calm pace, this is an easy yes.

Key highlights in plain terms

• Intuitive Flow yoga for 1.5 hours with a teacher who can guide you through the practice calmly
• Pura Mengening purification with mantra, canang-style offerings, and spring water rituals
• Temple pace that respects the space, including time to slow down and watch what’s happening
• A local priest for open chakra healing using Balinese offering symbolism
• Comfortable AC vehicle from Ubud to keep the day from feeling like a full-on slog
• $70 value when you want both movement and ritual, not just one or the other

Ubud pickup and a private day with real breathing room

This is built as a private day tour out of Ubud, so you’re not stuck waiting around for a big group. You start with pickup in Ubud, then head out with air-conditioned transport. That matters more than you might think, because a day focused on yoga and temple ritual needs a calm start, not a chaotic scramble.

From the start, the schedule is designed around two modes: body work (the yoga) and spiritual ritual (the temple cleansing and chakra healing). You’re not jumping from place to place at breakneck speed. Instead, you get time to transition. That’s how you end up leaving with a clearer head, not just a full phone camera roll.

Intuitive Flow yoga with nature views (and a calm teacher)

The first major stop is yoga at Intuitive Flow yoga, with a 1.5-hour session led by the tour’s yoga teacher. The big appeal here is that it’s not “yoga as a workout only.” It’s the kind of class that helps you feel your body and your breath while the surroundings do their part.

You’ll also get the kind of setting where nature views help you settle. One helpful detail from past experiences: people really liked yoga with views toward the volcano area. Even if the view isn’t the same for every season or day, the point stays the same—your practice happens somewhere that feels open and quiet.

What I’d think about if you’re booking: bring the right expectations. This is yoga with a spirit and a setting, not a hard-charging class where you’re counting reps every minute. If you want sweaty intensity only, this may feel gentler than you expect. If you want to return home feeling more steady, it’s a strong match.

Pura Mengening purification: mantra, offerings, and spring water

Next comes Pura Mengening, where you’ll do temple purification (about 1.5 hours). This is one of the most meaningful parts of the day because it’s not just a quick look at temple buildings. You’re guided through what the ritual is about and what you’re doing while you’re there.

Here’s what to expect in a practical sense:

• You’ll learn the mantra component of the ritual.
• You’ll do offerings as part of the ceremony.
• You’ll participate in cleansing connected with clean spring water.
• You’ll also get guided context about the place and its surroundings.

To me, the value is in the learning-by-doing. When someone explains what you’re seeing and then helps you take part (instead of just standing around), the experience clicks. It becomes cultural participation, not just tourism photography.

You’ll also be provided a sarong for temple use. That’s a small detail, but it saves you from last-minute shopping and keeps the focus on the ritual instead of logistics.

Pura Buda Ireng Bitera temple visit and the walk component

After Mengening, you head to Pura Buda Ireng Bitera for another 1.5 hours. This part includes a guided visit and a walk, plus a safety briefing.

The walk piece is important because it changes the tempo. It’s not all sitting and chanting. You move slowly, guided, which helps you feel like you’re actually part of the sacred flow of the day. Also, the safety briefing is a good sign—temple areas can involve uneven ground and different steps, and you’ll want clear expectations.

What could be a drawback here? If you have mobility concerns, a walk inside temple grounds might be a factor. The tour includes the briefing, but the day still contains walking time. If you’re unsure, it’s smart to ask the operator ahead of time what the walk involves.

Open chakra healing with a local priest (the ritual symbolism)

The final stop centers on open chakra healing with a local priest. This is the spiritual “wrap-up” of the day, designed to connect what you practiced in yoga with what you experience in ritual.

What you’ll actually do is guided by the priest process, using a Balinese offering as symbol ritual support. Your guide will assist and explain the cultural meaning while you’re going through the steps.

This is the part of the tour that tends to feel most personal. If you’re the type of person who enjoys energy work, meditation symbolism, or anything that ties body and spirituality together, you’ll probably love how intentional the sequence feels: body first, then cleansing, then chakra opening.

If you’re more science-only, don’t panic. You can still treat it as cultural practice and thoughtful ritual attention. You might just experience it more as a meaningful ceremony than as a literal “energy switch.” Either way, having a local priest explain what’s happening helps you feel respectful and informed.

Price and value: what $70 buys in Ubud

The price is $70 per person, for a total 8-hour private day. That sounds straightforward, but value depends on what’s included, and this one does the heavy lifting for you.

Included items you’re paying for (not having to figure out):

• A yoga teacher
• Air-conditioned vehicle transport
• Entrance fees
• Sarong for temple
• Priest donation
• Live tour guide in English
• Offering/canang provided for the temple rituals

Not included:

• Lunch
• Personal expenses

So where’s the value? You’re not paying extra at every step for entry tickets, sarongs, and guide interpretation. Instead, you’re paying for a guided cultural day that stacks three experiences: yoga, temple purification, and priest-led chakra healing. That’s often the difference between a “nice day out” and a coherent, guided transformation theme.

The only place where the price doesn’t cover everything is lunch. If you hate making decisions mid-tour, plan ahead. Eat earlier in Ubud or budget for lunch nearby after the tour ends.

Timing and pacing: an 8-hour day that doesn’t feel rushed

This tour runs for about 8 hours. The stops are long enough to feel like you’re doing something real at each place, not just passing through.

A helpful way to think about it:

• Yoga gives you movement and breath time first.
• Mengening purification slows you down and focuses your attention.
• The Buda Ireng Bitera visit adds walking and safety clarity.
• Chakra healing brings the spiritual thread to a close.

That pacing is why many people love the day. You get a clear arc—practice, cleanse, and then ceremonial closing. If you’re trying to cram Bali in like a checklist, this may feel like a “luxury of time.” If you like your days with space to breathe, it’s the right tempo.

What to bring, what’s handled, and how to stay respectful

You don’t need to stress about temple clothing the way you would on some tours, because you’ll receive a sarong for temple use. Offerings are also handled, since the tour includes offering/canang plus a priest donation.

For what you should personally bring, the data doesn’t list specifics like footwear rules or extra items. So I’d keep it simple:

• Wear comfortable clothes you can move in for the yoga and the temple walk.
• Bring something for basic personal needs during the day since lunch isn’t included.

The best preparation is mental. This is not only sightseeing. You’re stepping into ceremonies where your guide explains the cultural meaning and the steps. A respectful, quiet attitude will make the whole day easier.

Who this tour suits best (and who should skip)

This tour fits best if you want:

• Yoga with a view and a calmer, guided approach
• Temple experiences that include learning the ritual steps (mantra and offerings)
• Spiritual practice led by a local priest, with explanations in English
• A private pace out of Ubud so you can keep attention on the experience

It’s less ideal if:

• You only want secular sightseeing and quick photo stops
• You need guaranteed lunch or a lunch break built in
• You can’t handle any walking on temple ground

If you’re unsure, think about your tolerance for sacred rhythm. If it sounds appealing, book. If it sounds like a mismatch, you’ll be happier with a purely cultural tour.

Should you book this Ubud Yoga, Chakra and Temple Healing tour?

I’d book it if you’re drawn to the “body plus ritual” combo and you want expert guidance that explains what you’re doing—not just where to stand. The included elements (yoga teacher, entrance fees, sarong, offerings, and priest donation) make it feel like a complete package rather than a patchwork day.

Skip it if you’re mainly chasing mainstream sights or you want a long lunch break. This is an 8-hour day built around ceremony. If that’s what you want in Bali, it’s a strong value at $70 and a thoughtful way to spend your time in Ubud.

FAQ

How long is the Ubud yoga and temple healing day?

The duration is 8 hours.

Is this tour private?

Yes, it’s a private day tour.

What’s included in the price?

The price includes a yoga teacher, air-conditioned vehicle, entrance fees, sarong for temple, priest donation, live tour guide, and temple offering/canang.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

How much yoga do you do?

You’ll do 1.5 hours of yoga.

What language is the tour guide?

The live tour guide is available in English.

What’s the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.