Combine beginner‑friendly whitewater on the Ayung River with a private cultural tour of central Ubud. Paddle through jungle canyons in the morning, then visit the Monkey Forest, Saraswati Temple, Ubud Palace and the traditional art market.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The raft slips into a green throat of Bali — the Ayung River presses its banks close and the current dares you forward as spray chisels sunlight into quick diamonds.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with moderate fitness — able to paddle and handle short hikes/stairs during temple and market visits.
Wildlife
History
Ubud expanded from royal courts and artisan villages; royal palaces like Puri Saren helped make it a center for dance, carving and painting over the past century.
Conservation
The Ayung valley faces pressures from development and tourism; choose operators that follow river safety guidelines and avoid feeding wildlife to reduce human‑animal conflict.
Reserve your spot on the Bali Ayung River Rafting and Ubud Village Private Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early for calmer water
Book a morning departure to avoid stronger afternoon currents and midday crowds in Ubud.
Secure loose items from monkeys
Keep phones, sunglasses and snacks zipped away in the shuttle or lockers; monkeys are bold and curious in the Monkey Forest.
Bring waterproof, quick‑dry clothes
Synthetic layers and reef‑style shoes make post‑raft walking and temple visits comfortable and respectful.
Stay hydrated and use sun protection
Even with river spray, Bali’s sun is strong—carry SPF, a hat for transfers, and drink the provided mineral water between stops.
Quick‑dry shirt and shorts
Dries fast after rafting and keeps you comfortable during temple visits.
Secure water shoes or reef sandals
Provide grip in the raft and on wet riverbanks without risking lost footwear.
Small dry bag or zip pouch
Protects phone, cash and documents from spray and curious monkeys.
Light rain jacket or wind shell
Useful during Bali’s wet season (roughly Nov–Mar) for transfers and light showers.
winter