THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race across rice-field tracks and mud trails around Pertiwi village on this guided half-day quad tour. Expect two hours of riding, insights into Bali’s irrigation terraces, and an Indonesian buffet at the finish.
Race across rice-field tracks and mud trails around Pertiwi village on this guided half-day quad tour. Expect two hours of riding, insights into Bali’s irrigation terraces, and an Indonesian buffet at the finish.
The first throttle opens on a dirt ribbon that threads through green rice paddies and low bamboo groves; the quad’s rumble becomes the traveler’s heartbeat as Mount Agung watches from the distance.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Two Brothers Tour · Ubud, Bali
The first throttle opens on a dirt ribbon that threads through green rice paddies and low bamboo groves; the quad’s rumble becomes the traveler’s heartbeat as Mount Agung watches from the distance.
This half-day quad tour starts in Pertiwi village near Ubud and moves from easy field tracks to purpose-built mud obstacles, water crossings and short climbs that give you both speed and scenery. Historically these landscapes are shaped by Bali’s subak irrigation system—ancient terraces and channels maintained by local farming communities—so the ride alternates between natural dirt and human-made agricultural geometry.
Geology here is young volcanic soil on undulating terraces, which grips tires in dry months and turns slippery when wet; culture is close at hand, with village houses, small temples and roadside warungs punctuating the route. Guides explain local practices and point out rice-growing stages; they also manage safety and provide helmets and boots.
Practical guidance: expect about two hours of riding within a 4–6 hour program that includes transfers and a buffet lunch. Wear long pants and closed-toe shoes; bring sunscreen, a light rain layer and water. Solo riders get one quad each; tandem options are available but must be booked in pairs. Minimum age is typically 10. The operator runs in light rain and supplies raincoats, but heavy storms can make tracks unsafe.
For riders, the reward is immediate: wind, the scent of wet earth, quick bursts of technical trail and a slow, cooling lunch at the finish—an efficient and accessible way to feel Bali’s countryside under your own power.
moderate.
4–6 hours.
Light-to-moderate fitness; ability to sit and steer an ATV for up to two hours and handle short technical sections.
Minimum age is generally 10; children may be supervised and younger guests can ride tandem if the operator allows.
No — the tour is guided and suitable for beginners; guides provide instruction and supervise on technical sections.
Lunch is included; hotel pick-up and drop-off are often optional—confirm when booking and choose the pickup add-on if needed.
Yes, operators run in light rain and provide ponchos, but heavy storms may force a cancellation for safety and trail conditions.
The rice terraces here are maintained under Bali’s traditional subak irrigation system, a cooperative water-management practice dating back centuries and still integral to village life.
Stay on designated tracks to avoid trampling young rice; follow guides, take litter home, and support local warungs to keep tourism benefits local.
Bali Two Brothers Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The first throttle opens on a dirt ribbon that threads through green rice paddies and low bamboo groves; the quad’s rumble becomes the traveler’s heartbeat as Mount Agung watches from the distance.
The first throttle opens on a dirt ribbon that threads through green rice paddies and low bamboo groves; the quad’s rumble becomes the traveler’s heartbeat as Mount Agung watches from the distance.
This half-day quad tour starts in Pertiwi village near Ubud and moves from easy field tracks to purpose-built mud obstacles, water crossings and short climbs that give you both speed and scenery. Historically these landscapes are shaped by Bali’s subak irrigation system—ancient terraces and channels maintained by local farming communities—so the ride alternates between natural dirt and human-made agricultural geometry.
Geology here is young volcanic soil on undulating terraces, which grips tires in dry months and turns slippery when wet; culture is close at hand, with village houses, small temples and roadside warungs punctuating the route. Guides explain local practices and point out rice-growing stages; they also manage safety and provide helmets and boots.
Practical guidance: expect about two hours of riding within a 4–6 hour program that includes transfers and a buffet lunch. Wear long pants and closed-toe shoes; bring sunscreen, a light rain layer and water. Solo riders get one quad each; tandem options are available but must be booked in pairs. Minimum age is typically 10. The operator runs in light rain and supplies raincoats, but heavy storms can make tracks unsafe.
For riders, the reward is immediate: wind, the scent of wet earth, quick bursts of technical trail and a slow, cooling lunch at the finish—an efficient and accessible way to feel Bali’s countryside under your own power.