Combine two hours of Ayung River rafting with Ubud’s cultural highlights in a single day. This private 10‑hour tour pairs playful rapids with visits to the Monkey Forest and 11th‑century Batuan Temple, including hotel pickup and lunch.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of an air‑conditioned van into humid Balinese morning, rice terraces sliding away from the roadside and the Ayung River calling you down a long stone staircase. The descent — roughly 200 steps — opens onto a green gorge where guides check lifejackets and explain paddle commands before the raft edges into riffles that tease and then demand attention.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10 hours
Fitness Level
Participants should be in good physical condition to manage 200 steps, sit and paddle for two hours, and climb in/out of the raft.
Wildlife
History
Batuan Temple dates to around the 11th century and reflects Bali’s blend of Hindu ritual and local animist traditions; the Ayung corridor supported temple economies through irrigation and transport.
Conservation
Rafting operators in the area increasingly follow sustainable practices — minimizing litter, using experienced local guides, and supporting riverbank reforestation to protect water quality and habitat.
Reserve your spot on the COMBO PACKAGE: Ayung River Rafting and Ubud Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Expect the stairs
There are approximately 200 steps to reach the raft put‑in — be prepared for a steep descent and climb back up; bring supportive footwear.
Secure your electronics
Use a small waterproof dry bag for phones and wallets — water and spray are guaranteed during some rapids.
Know the weather window
Heavy rain can make the river stronger and more technical; check forecasts and consider traveling in the dry season for calmer conditions.
Bring local cash
Tipping guides, buying snacks, or small temple offerings are easiest with Indonesian rupiah on hand.
Secure water shoes or strapped sandals
Provides grip on wet rocks and comfort for climbing the 200 steps and getting in/out of the raft.
Quick‑dry clothing and a change of clothes
You will get wet; dry clothes and a towel make the post‑raft temple visits comfortable.
Small waterproof dry bag
Protects phone, camera, and documents from spray and brief submersion.
Sunscreen & insect repellent
Sun protection for road transfers and repellent for jungle shaded areas and temple grounds.