Where You Can Actually Bungee Jump in Bali
Two venues operate, one is under a shutdown order, and three of the places most often named have never had a bungee at all. The current picture, named venue by named venue.

Search for bungee jumping in Bali and you will be given a list of five or six places. Most of that list is wrong. Some of it has been wrong for over a decade, and it keeps being repeated because one article copies the last one. This is the state of it as we understand it, checked against sources outside our own website.
Two venues are operating
Alas Harum sits above the Tegalalang rice terraces, north of Ubud. It is an adventure park rather than a dedicated jump site — bungee shares the property with swings and a zipline. For most visitors it is the more practical of the two, because it is closer to Ubud and the southern resort areas and because there is something for the people in your group who are not jumping.
Go Bungy Bali operates at the Tukad Bangkung bridge in Plaga, up in the Badung highlands. It describes itself as Bali’s only bungy crane jump. It is a considerably longer drive from the coast and it is best treated as a day out rather than a stop between other things.
We do not publish heights for either. Neither figure is independently confirmed, and we would rather say nothing than repeat a number we cannot stand behind. If the height matters to your decision, ask and we will put the question to the operator and quote you their answer against their name.
One venue is shut, whatever you may have seen
Extreme Park Bali on Nusa Penida, near Kelingking Beach, is reported at 130 metres and described as the highest jump in Southeast Asia. It is also under a shutdown order from Klungkung authorities over unresolved licensing and permits, and The Bali Times reported that it allegedly resumed operating in January 2026 in breach of that order.
We will not book it. A venue running while under a shutdown order is precisely the venue whose paperwork will not help you if something goes wrong.
Three places that have no bungee at all
Seminyak. AJ Hackett ended its Bali operations in 2011. Its successor at the same Jalan Arjuna site, The Bungy Company, has also closed. Nothing operates there now, and the “Bali Tower” jump that appears in listicles is not something we can find any evidence for.
Sanur. No independent source records a bungee jump at Sanur. What Sanur genuinely is, for a jumper, is the harbour the fast boats to Nusa Penida leave from — which is the only reason it turns up in bungee itineraries.
Blangsinga. A real waterfall. The bungee attached to it in various articles is not evidenced. The jump that does run near Ubud is Alas Harum, in Tegalalang.
Why this list is shorter than the ones you have read
Because the longer lists include places that closed years ago, places that never existed, and one place that is currently ordered shut. An earlier version of this website carried several of those claims itself, in detail, with heights and prices attached. They were removed rather than quietly corrected.
If you want to know what is bookable on your dates, ask the desk. Prices are quoted per enquiry.
Written and checked by the desk. Figures are dated at the point of writing — our editorial standards explains how, and what happens when something here turns out to be wrong.