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Combine a 1.5-hour ATV ride through muddy trails and waterfall views with visits to Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest and the sculpted steps of Tegallalang Rice Terrace. This full-day loop blends adrenaline, culture, and classic Balinese scenery.
Combine a 1.5-hour ATV ride through muddy trails and waterfall views with visits to Ubud’s Sacred Monkey Forest and the sculpted steps of Tegallalang Rice Terrace. This full-day loop blends adrenaline, culture, and classic Balinese scenery.
You start the day with engine noise and earth under your tires — an open-faced helmet, the smell of wet soil and tropical green sliding past as the ATV climbs and drops over uneven tracks.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Best Adventure In Bali · Ubud, Bali
You start the day with engine noise and earth under your tires — an open-faced helmet, the smell of wet soil and tropical green sliding past as the ATV climbs and drops over uneven tracks.
The 1.5-hour off-road section pushes you through muddy ruts, coconut groves and short climbs beside a seasonal waterfall; instructors pace the route to match first-timers and more confident riders. After the adrenaline window closes, the tour eases into Ubud’s quieter side: the Sacred Monkey Forest, where long-tailed macaques move through temple grounds and shadowed banyans, and then up toward the sculpted steps of Tegallalang Rice Terrace, where lookout points reveal layered paddies cutting into the valley.
This corridor of central Bali mixes volcanic soils and irrigation engineering — subak terrace systems managed by local farmers for generations — and the Monkey Forest itself is a protected temple complex with cultural as well as ecological value. Expect dirt and stone underfoot, short stair sections at Tegallalang, and informal vendor stalls at the main viewpoints.
Practical edge: this is a six- to seven-hour day with airport-style pickup in an air-conditioned vehicle, moderate physical demands, and minimal technical skill beyond basic ATV instruction. Wear closed-toe shoes with good tread, bring a light rain shell during the wet months, and keep a small amount of cash for viewpoint fees or tips. Start early to avoid midday heat and the heaviest visitor crowds in Ubud; respect wildlife by not feeding monkeys and securing loose items. The day pairs fast-moving terrain with cultural sites — an efficient, varied sample of central Bali.
moderate.
6–7 hours.
Suitable for travelers in average physical condition who can mount/dismount an ATV and walk short uneven sections (up to a few hundred meters).
No — instructors provide a safety briefing and basic handling instruction; the route is adjusted for beginners and more confident riders.
Monkeys are wild and can be unpredictable; do not feed or touch them, keep belongings secured and follow guide instructions inside the forest.
The operator notes wheelchair-accessible elements for transport and some areas, but the ATV and temple/terrace sections involve uneven ground and steps and are not suitable for full wheelchair access.
Closed-toe shoes, lightweight breathable clothes, sunscreen, insect repellent, a small amount of cash, and a rain layer during the wet season are recommended.
Tegallalang’s terraces are part of Bali’s centuries-old subak cooperative irrigation system; Ubud’s Monkey Forest contains temples that are still active cultural sites.
Support local conservation by staying on designated paths, not feeding wildlife, and choosing operators that follow waste-management and trail-restoration practices.
Best Adventure In Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start the day with engine noise and earth under your tires — an open-faced helmet, the smell of wet soil and tropical green sliding past as the ATV climbs and drops over uneven tracks.
You start the day with engine noise and earth under your tires — an open-faced helmet, the smell of wet soil and tropical green sliding past as the ATV climbs and drops over uneven tracks.
The 1.5-hour off-road section pushes you through muddy ruts, coconut groves and short climbs beside a seasonal waterfall; instructors pace the route to match first-timers and more confident riders. After the adrenaline window closes, the tour eases into Ubud’s quieter side: the Sacred Monkey Forest, where long-tailed macaques move through temple grounds and shadowed banyans, and then up toward the sculpted steps of Tegallalang Rice Terrace, where lookout points reveal layered paddies cutting into the valley.
This corridor of central Bali mixes volcanic soils and irrigation engineering — subak terrace systems managed by local farmers for generations — and the Monkey Forest itself is a protected temple complex with cultural as well as ecological value. Expect dirt and stone underfoot, short stair sections at Tegallalang, and informal vendor stalls at the main viewpoints.
Practical edge: this is a six- to seven-hour day with airport-style pickup in an air-conditioned vehicle, moderate physical demands, and minimal technical skill beyond basic ATV instruction. Wear closed-toe shoes with good tread, bring a light rain shell during the wet months, and keep a small amount of cash for viewpoint fees or tips. Start early to avoid midday heat and the heaviest visitor crowds in Ubud; respect wildlife by not feeding monkeys and securing loose items. The day pairs fast-moving terrain with cultural sites — an efficient, varied sample of central Bali.