THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day pairing an adrenaline-packed 2-hour ATV ride through rice terraces and jungle with iconic Ubud stops — Monkey Forest, Ubud Palace, Tegalalang Rice Terrace and Tegenungan Waterfall. This private tour includes hotel pickup, lunch and all entrance fees.
Spend a day pairing an adrenaline-packed 2-hour ATV ride through rice terraces and jungle with iconic Ubud stops — Monkey Forest, Ubud Palace, Tegalalang Rice Terrace and Tegenungan Waterfall. This private tour includes hotel pickup, lunch and all entrance fees.
You pull up to a muddy staging area, the air thick with wet earth and the distant rush of a waterfall. Helmets clang, boots scrape gravel, and the instructor runs through a crisp safety briefing before handing you a throttle. For the next two hours the quad bikes dart through narrow terraces, tunnel under bamboo canopies, splash shallow rivers and climb seemingly impossible slopes — the machines give as much as the terrain demands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali ATV Ride · Ubud, Bali
You pull up to a muddy staging area, the air thick with wet earth and the distant rush of a waterfall. Helmets clang, boots scrape gravel, and the instructor runs through a crisp safety briefing before handing you a throttle. For the next two hours the quad bikes dart through narrow terraces, tunnel under bamboo canopies, splash shallow rivers and climb seemingly impossible slopes — the machines give as much as the terrain demands.
This loop around central Bali moves from active agrarian landscapes into pockets of dense jungle and village life. Ubud itself grew around royal courts and artistic patronage; the Ubud Palace remains a focal cultural site while nearby Tegalalang displays centuries-old subak terracing — an irrigation system shaped by Hindu-Balinese ritual and community labor. Geologically, the island’s volcanic soils feed the rice fields and the Petanu river carves the gorge beneath Tegenungan Waterfall.
Culturally, expect markets, temple gates, and Balinese offerings at almost every turn. The Monkey Forest is a living shrine: long-tailed macaques roam temple ruins cared for by the Padangtegal community.
Practical guide: the full day runs about 9–10 hours with hotel pickup; bring closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, and a change of clothes. The ATV portion is guided and suitable for most fitness levels but requires basic coordination and willingness to tackle uneven, often wet terrain. Photography opportunities are plentiful at Tegalalang and Tegenungan — arrive with charged batteries. Respect local rules at sacred sites, secure loose items around monkeys, and expect a mix of paved roads and off-road tracks between stops.
moderate.
9–10 hours.
Light to moderate fitness; able to sit on an ATV for two hours and walk short distances at attractions
No — instructors provide a safety briefing and guide riders; basic coordination helps but beginners are welcome.
Yes — the tour includes entrance tickets to listed sites and a buffet lunch as part of the package.
Children 5–11 can ride tandem with an adult; single ATV rides generally require a minimum age of 12.
Tours may be adjusted or canceled for heavy rain; operators typically allow cancellations 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Ubud’s palace has been a cultural center since the 19th century, while Tegalalang’s terraced irrigation reflects centuries-old Balinese subak practices.
The Monkey Forest is community-managed with rules to protect primates and temple sites; travelers should follow signage, avoid feeding wildlife and minimize plastic waste.
Bali ATV Ride operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You pull up to a muddy staging area, the air thick with wet earth and the distant rush of a waterfall. Helmets clang, boots scrape gravel, and the instructor runs through a crisp safety briefing before handing you a throttle. For the next two hours the quad bikes dart through narrow terraces, tunnel under bamboo canopies, splash shallow rivers and climb seemingly impossible slopes — the machines give as much as the terrain demands.
You pull up to a muddy staging area, the air thick with wet earth and the distant rush of a waterfall. Helmets clang, boots scrape gravel, and the instructor runs through a crisp safety briefing before handing you a throttle. For the next two hours the quad bikes dart through narrow terraces, tunnel under bamboo canopies, splash shallow rivers and climb seemingly impossible slopes — the machines give as much as the terrain demands.
This loop around central Bali moves from active agrarian landscapes into pockets of dense jungle and village life. Ubud itself grew around royal courts and artistic patronage; the Ubud Palace remains a focal cultural site while nearby Tegalalang displays centuries-old subak terracing — an irrigation system shaped by Hindu-Balinese ritual and community labor. Geologically, the island’s volcanic soils feed the rice fields and the Petanu river carves the gorge beneath Tegenungan Waterfall.
Culturally, expect markets, temple gates, and Balinese offerings at almost every turn. The Monkey Forest is a living shrine: long-tailed macaques roam temple ruins cared for by the Padangtegal community.
Practical guide: the full day runs about 9–10 hours with hotel pickup; bring closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, and a change of clothes. The ATV portion is guided and suitable for most fitness levels but requires basic coordination and willingness to tackle uneven, often wet terrain. Photography opportunities are plentiful at Tegalalang and Tegenungan — arrive with charged batteries. Respect local rules at sacred sites, secure loose items around monkeys, and expect a mix of paved roads and off-road tracks between stops.