Combine two of Bali’s best day‑adventures: two hours of Ayung River rafting through volcanic gorges, followed by a 2‑hour ATV trek across rice fields and jungle. This full‑day combo from Ubud pairs scenic whitewater with off‑road adrenaline and includes transport and lunch.
Combine two of Bali’s best day‑adventures: two hours of Ayung River rafting through volcanic gorges, followed by a 2‑hour ATV trek across rice fields and jungle. This full‑day combo from Ubud pairs scenic whitewater with off‑road adrenaline and includes transport and lunch.
The day opens with a cool mist over the river valley as your pickup winds north from Ubud. The Ayung River is alive and talkative, its current daring you through a sequence of class II–III rapids carved into volcanic soils and old lava terraces. For two hours you and your guide read the water together—edgy drops, splashy corners, and quiet stretches framed by carved riverbanks and temple stones.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Telaga Waja Rafting Bali · Ubud, Bali
The day opens with a cool mist over the river valley as your pickup winds north from Ubud. The Ayung River is alive and talkative, its current daring you through a sequence of class II–III rapids carved into volcanic soils and old lava terraces. For two hours you and your guide read the water together—edgy drops, splashy corners, and quiet stretches framed by carved riverbanks and temple stones.
Historically the Ayung basin shaped settlement patterns north of Ubud; its tributaries originate near Kintamani and flow through Payangan to Sanur, carrying sediment from Bali’s volcanic spine. Geologically, the gorge shows layered alluvium and river-cut terraces that make for varied rapids and scenic viewpoints. Culturally, you’ll see small Balinese villages and terraced rice paddies; local guides often point out community temples and irrigation channels (subak) that have managed water here for centuries.
After a riverside Indonesian buffet, the scene shifts to quad tracks—ATVs punching across rice-field berms, through shaded jungle lanes and shallow river crossings. The course alternates technical ruts with open views, ideal for beginners and experienced riders alike.
Practical guidance: wear quick-dry clothes and secure footwear, bring sunscreen and a change of clothes, and expect lockers and showers at the base camp. Communicate health limits in advance—pregnancy, spinal or cardiac issues are contraindications. The combined program runs about 7–8 hours with hotel transfer included; guides provide helmets, life jackets, and instruction. Time your day early to avoid heat and maximize light for photos—this is a high-energy, accessible Bali combo that balances river rhythm with off-road adrenaline.
moderate.
7–8 hours.
Light to moderate fitness—able to sit and brace on the raft and handle basic ATV controls for two hours
The combined program runs about 7–8 hours including hotel pickup, two hours of rafting, lunch, and a two‑hour ATV session.
Minimum age for rafting is typically 5; ATV single rides require minimum 12 years—pregnant travelers and those with serious heart or spinal conditions should not participate.
No—tracks are suitable for beginners and instructors provide a safety briefing and guided route; tandem options exist for younger riders.
Standard inclusions are hotel pickup/drop‑off, safety equipment (helmets, life vests), lockers, showers, lunch, and professional guides for both activities.
The Ayung basin has long supported Balinese agriculture and water management systems; the river’s tributaries link highland volcanic terrain near Kintamani to coastal Sanur.
Operators increasingly use local sanitation and waste practices; avoid single‑use plastics, respect temple sites, and follow guide instructions to minimize shoreline erosion and disturbance.
Telaga Waja Rafting Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day opens with a cool mist over the river valley as your pickup winds north from Ubud. The Ayung River is alive and talkative, its current daring you through a sequence of class II–III rapids carved into volcanic soils and old lava terraces. For two hours you and your guide read the water together—edgy drops, splashy corners, and quiet stretches framed by carved riverbanks and temple stones.
The day opens with a cool mist over the river valley as your pickup winds north from Ubud. The Ayung River is alive and talkative, its current daring you through a sequence of class II–III rapids carved into volcanic soils and old lava terraces. For two hours you and your guide read the water together—edgy drops, splashy corners, and quiet stretches framed by carved riverbanks and temple stones.
Historically the Ayung basin shaped settlement patterns north of Ubud; its tributaries originate near Kintamani and flow through Payangan to Sanur, carrying sediment from Bali’s volcanic spine. Geologically, the gorge shows layered alluvium and river-cut terraces that make for varied rapids and scenic viewpoints. Culturally, you’ll see small Balinese villages and terraced rice paddies; local guides often point out community temples and irrigation channels (subak) that have managed water here for centuries.
After a riverside Indonesian buffet, the scene shifts to quad tracks—ATVs punching across rice-field berms, through shaded jungle lanes and shallow river crossings. The course alternates technical ruts with open views, ideal for beginners and experienced riders alike.
Practical guidance: wear quick-dry clothes and secure footwear, bring sunscreen and a change of clothes, and expect lockers and showers at the base camp. Communicate health limits in advance—pregnancy, spinal or cardiac issues are contraindications. The combined program runs about 7–8 hours with hotel transfer included; guides provide helmets, life jackets, and instruction. Time your day early to avoid heat and maximize light for photos—this is a high-energy, accessible Bali combo that balances river rhythm with off-road adrenaline.