Navigate 10 km of the Ayung River’s class II–III rapids, then soar over jungle canopy on the famous Bali Swing. This full-day Ubud package combines active river running with high-adrenaline photo platforms and riverside lunch—ideal for travelers wanting a compact, scenic adventure.
Navigate 10 km of the Ayung River’s class II–III rapids, then soar over jungle canopy on the famous Bali Swing. This full-day Ubud package combines active river running with high-adrenaline photo platforms and riverside lunch—ideal for travelers wanting a compact, scenic adventure.
You push off from the riverbank as the guide counts down, the Ayung River immediately pulling at the bow with a steady, playful force. Ferns and old volcanic rock rise on either side; rice terraces peek through gaps in the forest. For the next ten kilometers the current dares you into 33 class II–III rapids, each bend revealing a new gorge, a water-polished cliff, or a sudden spray that cools the air.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Rafting Tours · Ubud, Bali
You push off from the riverbank as the guide counts down, the Ayung River immediately pulling at the bow with a steady, playful force. Ferns and old volcanic rock rise on either side; rice terraces peek through gaps in the forest. For the next ten kilometers the current dares you into 33 class II–III rapids, each bend revealing a new gorge, a water-polished cliff, or a sudden spray that cools the air.
The Ayung has shaped this valley for millennia—its channels carved through young volcanic soils and fed the subak irrigation systems that sustained rice culture around Ubud. Local guides point out carved stone shrines and terraced paddies as the river slows into calmer pools. After lunch at a riverside restaurant, the day switches pace: a short drive takes you to the Bali Swing, where engineered platforms send you flying over the canopy with views toward the central highlands—some swings reach roughly 78 meters above ground and are designed for photography as much as adrenaline.
Practical guidance: daily departures begin around 8:00 AM with hotel pickup; expect an 8-hour outing with transport, lunch, safety gear, and photos available for purchase. Wear quick-dry clothing, secure footwear or water shoes, and bring a change of clothes and a waterproof case for your phone. The activity suits light-to-moderate fitness; children from about five can join, but pregnant travelers and those with serious back or heart conditions should not. Follow your guide’s instructions, carry reusable water, and leave no trace—these two attractions are popular, and the best experience comes from respecting local culture and the river that made this place lively and green.
moderate.
8 hours.
Suitable for light-to-moderate fitness: able to paddle, climb in/out of raft, and stand for swing photos.
The guided river run is approximately 10 kilometers and typically takes around 2 hours on the water, with the full tour lasting about 8 hours including transport and the Bali Swing.
No—this trip is designed for beginners through intermediate paddlers; guides provide instruction and safety equipment before launch.
Yes—operators commonly accept children from about 5 years old, but weight and safety rules apply; check with the operator at booking for exact limits.
Wear quick-dry clothes and secure water shoes, bring sunscreen, insect repellent, a change of clothes, and a waterproof case for electronics.
The Ayung River has long supported Balinese agriculture through the subak irrigation system; Ubud developed as a cultural center where river valleys supported rice farming and temple rituals.
Tour operators and local groups conduct occasional river cleanups; minimize single-use plastics, follow guide instructions, and use marked trails and platforms to reduce impact.
Bali Rafting Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from the riverbank as the guide counts down, the Ayung River immediately pulling at the bow with a steady, playful force. Ferns and old volcanic rock rise on either side; rice terraces peek through gaps in the forest. For the next ten kilometers the current dares you into 33 class II–III rapids, each bend revealing a new gorge, a water-polished cliff, or a sudden spray that cools the air.
You push off from the riverbank as the guide counts down, the Ayung River immediately pulling at the bow with a steady, playful force. Ferns and old volcanic rock rise on either side; rice terraces peek through gaps in the forest. For the next ten kilometers the current dares you into 33 class II–III rapids, each bend revealing a new gorge, a water-polished cliff, or a sudden spray that cools the air.
The Ayung has shaped this valley for millennia—its channels carved through young volcanic soils and fed the subak irrigation systems that sustained rice culture around Ubud. Local guides point out carved stone shrines and terraced paddies as the river slows into calmer pools. After lunch at a riverside restaurant, the day switches pace: a short drive takes you to the Bali Swing, where engineered platforms send you flying over the canopy with views toward the central highlands—some swings reach roughly 78 meters above ground and are designed for photography as much as adrenaline.
Practical guidance: daily departures begin around 8:00 AM with hotel pickup; expect an 8-hour outing with transport, lunch, safety gear, and photos available for purchase. Wear quick-dry clothing, secure footwear or water shoes, and bring a change of clothes and a waterproof case for your phone. The activity suits light-to-moderate fitness; children from about five can join, but pregnant travelers and those with serious back or heart conditions should not. Follow your guide’s instructions, carry reusable water, and leave no trace—these two attractions are popular, and the best experience comes from respecting local culture and the river that made this place lively and green.