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Combine two hours of ATV through rice terraces and jungle with cultural stops in Ubud. This full‑day tour mixes adrenaline and heritage: quad rides, the Monkey Forest, Tegalalang’s terraces and Tegenungan Waterfall.
Combine two hours of ATV through rice terraces and jungle with cultural stops in Ubud. This full‑day tour mixes adrenaline and heritage: quad rides, the Monkey Forest, Tegalalang’s terraces and Tegenungan Waterfall.
You start the day with the smell of wet earth and engine oil: a line of 250 cc ATVs waiting at a jungle edge while valley air slides cool against your face.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Telaga Waja Rafting Bali · Ubud, Bali
You start the day with the smell of wet earth and engine oil: a line of 250 cc ATVs waiting at a jungle edge while valley air slides cool against your face.
The first two hours throw you into Bali’s inner countryside — rutted tracks through rice paddies, bamboo tunnels, muddy river crossings and sudden climbs that demand full throttle. After the bikes, the tour settles into cultural terrain: the long-tailed macaques of the Sacred Monkey Forest, the compact elegance of Ubud Palace and the stepped green of Tegalalang, where irrigated terraces spill down a slope hand-carved over generations. The route finishes with Tegenungan Waterfall, a 20m drop that pulls the Petanu River through a narrow gorge and dares you to stand close and feel its spray.
Geology and history are visible in the landscape: volcanic soils that make those terraces productive, water-management systems handed down since the 8th century, and temples that anchor village life. Local guides point out traditional irrigation (subak) and silversmith and weaving villages you pass on the drive.
Practical guidance: this is a long day (about 9–10 hours). Wear closed-toe shoes for the ATV and bring a change of clothes for the waterfall. Expect stairs at Tegenungan and monkeys at the sanctuary — secure loose items and keep food stored. The ride runs in both dry and rainy seasons; wet tracks make the ATV more technical and more fun. Hydrate, apply sunscreen, and follow your instructor’s safety briefing — the bikes are powerful and the terrain can be technical.
moderate.
9–10 hours.
Moderate fitness recommended — ability to mount/dismount an ATV, handle short hikes and stair sections; good balance helps.
No — instructors give a full safety briefing and guide riders; basic coordination and the ability to follow instructions are enough.
Children aged 5–11 can ride tandem with an adult; single quad rides typically require a minimum age of 12 for safety reasons.
Yes — pickup and drop-off from many Seminyak/Ubud-area hotels is included; confirm your pickup point at booking.
Macaques are wild and bold; avoid feeding them, keep a safe distance and secure loose items to reduce risk of bites or theft.
Tegalalang’s terraces are part of Bali’s traditional subak irrigation system, a communal practice with roots stretching back centuries and tied to local temple governance.
Respect local water systems and stay on paths at the terraces to avoid eroding slopes; support village-run sites by following rules and using official guides.
Telaga Waja Rafting Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start the day with the smell of wet earth and engine oil: a line of 250 cc ATVs waiting at a jungle edge while valley air slides cool against your face.
You start the day with the smell of wet earth and engine oil: a line of 250 cc ATVs waiting at a jungle edge while valley air slides cool against your face.
The first two hours throw you into Bali’s inner countryside — rutted tracks through rice paddies, bamboo tunnels, muddy river crossings and sudden climbs that demand full throttle. After the bikes, the tour settles into cultural terrain: the long-tailed macaques of the Sacred Monkey Forest, the compact elegance of Ubud Palace and the stepped green of Tegalalang, where irrigated terraces spill down a slope hand-carved over generations. The route finishes with Tegenungan Waterfall, a 20m drop that pulls the Petanu River through a narrow gorge and dares you to stand close and feel its spray.
Geology and history are visible in the landscape: volcanic soils that make those terraces productive, water-management systems handed down since the 8th century, and temples that anchor village life. Local guides point out traditional irrigation (subak) and silversmith and weaving villages you pass on the drive.
Practical guidance: this is a long day (about 9–10 hours). Wear closed-toe shoes for the ATV and bring a change of clothes for the waterfall. Expect stairs at Tegenungan and monkeys at the sanctuary — secure loose items and keep food stored. The ride runs in both dry and rainy seasons; wet tracks make the ATV more technical and more fun. Hydrate, apply sunscreen, and follow your instructor’s safety briefing — the bikes are powerful and the terrain can be technical.