Bali Farm House Ticket

Bali Farm House’s main attraction is hard to miss: alpacas in a cool mountain setting, with donkeys, ponies, goats and other animals nearby. It is a gentle change of pace from Bali’s beaches and busy southern towns, and the Tuscan-style buildings give the grounds a storybook feel.

I like two things in particular: the chance to get close to the animals, with feeding options available, and the family-friendly setting, which pairs open grounds with a large playground and a restaurant. The cooler highland air is a welcome bonus.

The trade-off is the journey. Pancasari is a long drive from places such as Canggu, Kuta and Sanur, and the farm itself is fairly compact. If you expect a full day of activities or a large zoo, you may find the admission-only visit a little slight.

At a glance

• Alpacas are the main draw: Meet them alongside donkeys, ponies, goats, ostriches, emus and other farm animals.
• Highland air brings a change of pace: The farm sits in Pancasari, where the mountain setting is cooler than Bali’s coastal resorts.
• Admission is not an all-in activity pass: Animal feed and some rides or activities cost extra.
• Food credit comes with the ticket: Standard admission includes IDR 25,000 per person, while the family package includes IDR 100,000 total for two adults and two children.
• Picnics and alpaca brunch add a special touch: These options give you a more structured meal and time with the animals.
• Plan a private car or driver: There is no public transport to the farm, and the trip from southern Bali can take hours.

👉 See our pick of the Best Shopping Tours In Bali

Alpacas in Bali’s cool highlands

1 / 8

Bali Farm House is a small farm park in Pancasari, in the Sukasada district of Buleleng. Its main appeal is the mix of approachable animals and a setting that feels quite different from the island’s southern coast. You can meet alpacas, donkeys, ponies, goats, rabbits, horses, chickens, peacocks and other animals, with ostriches and emus also among the farm’s advertised residents.

The design leans toward a European countryside look, with Tuscan-inspired buildings, gardens and open green spaces. It is a polished, family-oriented attraction rather than a working farm where you watch everyday agricultural life. I’d come for the animal encounters, fresh air and relaxed pace, not for a lesson in Balinese farming.

That distinction matters when deciding if the ticket is worth it. The grounds are attractive and easy to enjoy at a stroll, but some visitors find there are not enough animals or activities to fill a long day. Think of it as a pleasant half-day outing, unless you add a picnic, brunch or a temple visit.

What to expect on a farm visit

There is no fixed guided route described for the standard admission ticket. Once inside, you can walk around the farm, look for the animals and enjoy the grounds at your own pace. The venue is compact enough to suit younger children and older family members who would rather not tackle a long walk.

The animals are the heart of the visit. Alpacas tend to draw the most attention, but donkeys and ponies are popular too. Depending on what is available during your visit, you may also see goats, rabbits, horses, guinea pigs, chickens, peacocks, ostriches and emus. The animal lineup and access can vary, so treat the advertised range as a guide rather than a guarantee that every species will be on show.

You may be able to feed animals, but the basic ticket does not cover every interaction. Feeding can require a separate purchase, and pony rides and other activities may also cost extra. Bring some room in your budget if feeding the alpacas is part of your plan, and check the price for each activity on arrival.

The farm has a large playground, which gives children a place to burn off energy between animal visits. There is also a train ride mentioned among the available activities. These extras help round out the visit, but they are not a reason to assume every child will be occupied for hours. If your family likes a slow walk and a few animal encounters, the scale works well; if you need a packed activity schedule, it may feel limited.

The value of admission and add-ons

Admission starts at $6.25, though the precise price depends on the package and ticket category. The standard Admission Ticket includes entry and a food credit of IDR 25,000 per person. A Family Package for two adults and two children includes IDR 100,000 in food credit total.

That credit makes the basic ticket a bit more useful, but it does not cover every meal or activity. You should expect to pay extra for personal expenses, and animal feed or rides may have separate charges. The Barn restaurant is on site, and the farm’s brunch options include a sandwich choice, salad, snack, cake, water and orange juice. Food quality and value are personal matters, but the restaurant gives you a convenient way to eat without leaving the grounds.

The package menu offers several ways to shape the visit: admission, admission for domestic visitors and KITAS holders, a farm picnic, a picnic with donkeys, donkey walking, brunch with alpacas, and a brunch package that also includes transport and a visit to Ulun Danu Beratan Temple. Check the exact inclusions before choosing. A meal package is not the same as a standard ticket, and a transfer package will have its own schedule.

For a family that uses the food credit, feeds an alpaca and spends time at the playground, the basic ticket can represent reasonable value. If you only want a quick look around and do not plan to eat or pay for extras, the cost may feel high for the size of the farm. The most expensive part of the outing may not be admission at all, but the drive to reach it.

Picnic time and brunch with alpacas

A picnic at the farm makes the visit feel more like an occasion than a simple walk around the grounds. Picnic times are listed at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. If you book this option, confirm the timing and where your meal will be served when you arrive. It is worth checking in with staff early, particularly if you have a schedule to keep.

Brunch with alpacas is the most distinctive food option. Brunch is served from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and the package combines a meal with time near the alpacas. The meal has been described as including a sandwich, salad, snack, cake, water and orange juice. Food preferences may be confirmed ahead of time on some bookings, but do not assume every request can be accommodated without checking.

For families and animal lovers, this can be a better use of time than buying admission alone and deciding what to do on the spot. Still, the appeal is as much about the setting and the animals as the meal itself. If you mainly want a substantial restaurant lunch, The Barn may suit you better. If you want a memorable meal experience, the alpaca brunch is the more unusual choice.

Rain can change the mood and the activities. The highland weather is part of the charm, but outdoor plans are exposed to it, and some activities may stop during heavy rain. A light jacket or umbrella is sensible, and I would avoid setting a tight schedule around a single outdoor activity.

Reaching Pancasari from southern Bali

The address is Jl. Raya Singaraja-Denpasar, Pancasari, in Sukasada, Buleleng. There is no public transport available to the venue, so a private driver or car is the practical choice. If you are staying in southern Bali, allow plenty of travel time: the drive from Canggu has been around an hour and a half for some, while trips from Sanur have taken close to five hours of driving in total.

Those are examples, not fixed journey times. Traffic, your starting point and the day’s road conditions all matter. The farm works best as part of a day in central or northern Bali, or when you are already staying nearby. It is a costly detour if you are making the trip solely for a short visit from the far south.

One package combines brunch with alpacas, transport and a visit to Ulun Danu Beratan Temple. That can make a more complete day, especially if you would otherwise need to arrange a driver yourself. But the transfer package has a schedule: the farm visit may need to end around noon or 1 p.m. to get you back to your hotel by about 2 p.m., depending on where you are staying. Confirm the pickup, return time and temple stop before booking.

A practical plan for your visit

The farm is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with last admission at 4 p.m. Brunch runs from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and picnic slots are listed at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. Arriving earlier gives you more time to see the animals and use the grounds before the day’s plans get squeezed by lunch or weather.

A visit of one to two hours is a realistic starting point for admission alone. Add more time if you have children who will want the playground, if you plan to eat, or if you book a picnic or brunch. A temple-and-transfer package is a separate, longer outing, but the farm portion may be shorter because of the return schedule.

You can re-enter the venue by showing your ticket, wristband or stamp at the entrance. Outside food and drinks are not allowed. Pets are also prohibited, except service animals with valid identification. Photography for personal use is allowed, but flash photography is not; commercial photography, commercial video and live broadcasting are prohibited without the venue’s permission.

Children aged 0 to 2 enter free, and children aged 2 to 12 must be with a paying adult. The information supplied does not clarify how the age categories apply to a child who is exactly 2, so check the ticket terms if that affects your booking.

The farm is designed to be family-friendly, but animal areas still call for sensible supervision. Follow staff instructions around feeding and keep children close. If you want a personal or commercial photoshoot, contact the farm team in advance rather than assuming a standard admission ticket covers it.

Who will enjoy this farm most?

I’d recommend Bali Farm House to families with younger children, animal lovers and anyone looking for a calm outing in Bali’s cooler highlands. The combination of alpacas, other farm animals, green grounds, a playground and a restaurant makes it easy to adapt the visit to different ages. The farm can also appeal to adults who simply want a peaceful break from beach towns and heavy traffic.

It is less suited to anyone looking for a large zoo, a long list of included activities or a budget outing with no extra spending. Some parts of the venue have been under development, and rain can interrupt activities. The animal collection is not enormous, and the admission-only experience may feel brief if you make a long drive just to get there.

Animal welfare is worth keeping in mind, too. The farm has received positive feedback for cleanliness and the appearance of its grounds and animals, but one account raised concerns about the condition of some birds and the suitability of the climate for alpacas. I cannot verify those claims, so I would not present them as established facts. If animal care is central to your decision, look closely at the conditions during your visit and ask staff how they manage the animals in the highland climate.

Should you book Bali Farm House?

Book it if you want a gentle, family-friendly stop where alpacas are the stars and the mountain setting is part of the experience. I’d choose a picnic or brunch package if you want the visit to feel more complete, and the temple-and-transfer option if you need transport and want to make a fuller day of it.

Skip it if you expect a major animal park, dislike paying extra for feeding and rides, or are staying far south and have only a short window. The basic ticket is affordable, but the long drive can make a small attraction feel like a bigger commitment. Go with realistic expectations, plan your transport, and leave space in the budget for the extras that matter to your family.

FAQ

Where is Bali Farm House?

It is at Jl. Raya Singaraja-Denpasar, Pancasari, in Sukasada, Buleleng, Bali 81161.

How much does admission cost?

Prices start at $6.25. The final cost depends on the package and ticket category you choose.

How long should I allow for a visit?

The stated visit duration is one to two hours. Add time if you plan to eat, picnic or use paid activities.

What animals can I see?

The farm features alpacas, donkeys, ponies, goats, ostriches, emus and other animals. The wider animal collection also includes animals such as rabbits, horses, chickens and peacocks.

Is animal food included with admission?

Animal feed is not listed as an inclusion. Feeding may require an additional payment.

Does the standard ticket include food?

The standard admission ticket includes a food credit of IDR 25,000 per person. The family package includes IDR 100,000 total for two adults and two children.

What are the opening hours?

The farm is open Monday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last admission is at 4 p.m.

Is there public transport to Bali Farm House?

No public transport is available to the venue. A private driver or car is preferable.

Are children allowed?

Yes. Children aged 0 to 2 enter free. Children aged 2 to 12 must be accompanied by a paying adult.

Can I bring outside food or a pet?

Outside food and drinks are not allowed. Pets are not allowed, except service animals with valid identification.