THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride ATVs through rice fields and bamboo, explore a distinctive rock cave, swim beneath Tegenungan Waterfall, then meet the macaques in Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest. This full-day tour blends hands-on adventure with cultural stops and a refreshing pool break.
Ride ATVs through rice fields and bamboo, explore a distinctive rock cave, swim beneath Tegenungan Waterfall, then meet the macaques in Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest. This full-day tour blends hands-on adventure with cultural stops and a refreshing pool break.
You kick off before the heat builds: an early pickup from your Ubud hotel, the road thinning as rice paddies widen and the scent of wet earth rides the breeze.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by My Bali Activities · Ubud, Bali
You kick off before the heat builds: an early pickup from your Ubud hotel, the road thinning as rice paddies widen and the scent of wet earth rides the breeze.
The quad tracks out of Abiansila cut through terraces and narrow village lanes—mud and stone that demand attention more than speed. Two hours of guided riding takes you past a compact limestone shelter known locally as Gorilla Cave (a rock face with a gorilla-like profile), through bamboo stands that whisper when the wind moves, and into village clearings where chickens scatter. The machines hum; the landscape feels like it’s nudging you onward.
Geology here is volcanic basalt and alluvial soils shaped by irrigation canals that Xavier-shaped fields rely on—water that also feeds Tegenungan Waterfall, a short drive away where the river drops forcefully into a broad plunge pool. The day closes with the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary: centuries-old temple ruins shaded by towering banyans and occupied by long-tailed macaques that inspect new arrivals with a practiced curiosity.
Practical side: expect moderate physical effort—balance on uneven trails, occasional wet ruts, and short stair descents at the waterfall. Guides provide helmets, life vests for swimming spots, and a swim-and-shower break at the Abiansila pool with set-menu lunch included. Bring closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a small dry bag for valuables.
This is a full-day, mixed-pace outing that combines hands-on motorized terrain with cultural stops—adventure with clear logistics and room for impromptu moments in Ubud’s living landscape.
moderate.
Approximately 8 hours (full-day).
Moderate fitness: comfortable walking, able to mount/dismount an ATV and manage short stair sections at the waterfall
No. Guides provide basic instruction and you can choose solo or tandem; instructors supervise riders throughout the route.
Yes—guides advise on behavior around macaques and the sanctuary enforces rules about feeding and loose items to reduce conflicts.
Yes, there is a plunge pool suitable for swimming when conditions are safe; follow guide direction as currents can strengthen after rain.
Yes; private pickup and drop-off from Ubud-area hotels are included in the tour price.
The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary contains several 14th–17th century temple structures tied to local Balinese Hindu practices; the site has long been a cultural and spiritual focal point for Ubud.
Stick to marked trails, avoid feeding wildlife, and use reef- and wildlife-safe sunscreen; local operators work with the sanctuary to limit disturbance and protect sacred sites.
My Bali Activities operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick off before the heat builds: an early pickup from your Ubud hotel, the road thinning as rice paddies widen and the scent of wet earth rides the breeze.
You kick off before the heat builds: an early pickup from your Ubud hotel, the road thinning as rice paddies widen and the scent of wet earth rides the breeze.
The quad tracks out of Abiansila cut through terraces and narrow village lanes—mud and stone that demand attention more than speed. Two hours of guided riding takes you past a compact limestone shelter known locally as Gorilla Cave (a rock face with a gorilla-like profile), through bamboo stands that whisper when the wind moves, and into village clearings where chickens scatter. The machines hum; the landscape feels like it’s nudging you onward.
Geology here is volcanic basalt and alluvial soils shaped by irrigation canals that Xavier-shaped fields rely on—water that also feeds Tegenungan Waterfall, a short drive away where the river drops forcefully into a broad plunge pool. The day closes with the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary: centuries-old temple ruins shaded by towering banyans and occupied by long-tailed macaques that inspect new arrivals with a practiced curiosity.
Practical side: expect moderate physical effort—balance on uneven trails, occasional wet ruts, and short stair descents at the waterfall. Guides provide helmets, life vests for swimming spots, and a swim-and-shower break at the Abiansila pool with set-menu lunch included. Bring closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and a small dry bag for valuables.
This is a full-day, mixed-pace outing that combines hands-on motorized terrain with cultural stops—adventure with clear logistics and room for impromptu moments in Ubud’s living landscape.