Paddle through a 10-mile stretch of Bali’s Ayung River—Class II–III rapids, rainforest banks, bamboo bridges and riverside Hindu shrines—on a guided, small-group run that includes gear, showers and buffet lunch.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The raft surges and then steadies as the Ayung pulls you through green walls of rainforest, white water throwing cool spray against your face. Bamboo bridges loop above the channel, and occasional temple shrines stud the banks—flowers and offerings bright against volcanic rock—creating a moving portrait of Bali’s river culture.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most people with basic stamina; able to sit and paddle for 2+ hours. Not recommended for those with spinal injuries.
Wildlife
History
The Ayung has long been integral to local irrigation and ceremonial life; small shrines along the banks mark water’s importance in Balinese Hindu tradition.
Conservation
Operators increasingly follow Leave No Trace principles and limit group sizes to reduce bank erosion; avoid single-use plastics and respect riverbank offerings.
Reserve your spot on the Bali White Water Rafting at Ayung River today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear secure footwear
River sandals or strap-on shoes prevent lost footwear on rocks and in rapids; flip-flops are not recommended.
Protect valuables
Use the provided waterproof bag for phones and cameras or leave valuables at your hotel; expect spray and occasional swims.
Hydrate and time your trip
Morning departures are cooler and less crowded—drink water before boarding and avoid heavy meals just prior to rafting.
Follow your guide
Guides steer and call commands for safety and fun—listen closely during the briefing and respond to paddle calls.
River sandals or strap-on water shoes
Secure traction and protection on rocks during launches and portages.
Quick-dry clothing or swimsuit
Lightweight layers dry fast after getting soaked on rapids.
Lightweight rain jacket or wind shell
Useful during Bali’s unpredictable short showers or for cooler early-morning starts.
Small waterproof camera or phone case
To capture riverside temples and rapids—store in the supplied dry bag while rafting.