Ride through rice fields, a volcanic tunnel, and a waterfall plunge pool on a 90-minute ATV loop near Ubud. This KUBER ATV tour pairs off-road thrills with local landscape and on-site facilities including showers and lunch.
Ride through rice fields, a volcanic tunnel, and a waterfall plunge pool on a 90-minute ATV loop near Ubud. This KUBER ATV tour pairs off-road thrills with local landscape and on-site facilities including showers and lunch.
The engine hums and a spray of red earth answers as you ease onto the throttle — mud flies, palms lean in, and a narrow tunnel of volcanic rock appears like a doorway cut into the hillside. In a single 8-kilometer loop you move from rice-edge lanes into jungle shade, splash through a river ford, squeeze a quad through a natural cave, then brake into the cool spray of a waterfall plunge pool.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Panoramic · Ubud, Bali
The engine hums and a spray of red earth answers as you ease onto the throttle — mud flies, palms lean in, and a narrow tunnel of volcanic rock appears like a doorway cut into the hillside. In a single 8-kilometer loop you move from rice-edge lanes into jungle shade, splash through a river ford, squeeze a quad through a natural cave, then brake into the cool spray of a waterfall plunge pool.
This part of Bali sits on volcanic foundations and is shaped by the island’s ancient eruptions and the Subak irrigation system; rice paddies and stone channels reflect centuries of community-managed water and provide the patchwork the trail threads through. Local villages dot the route and guides often point out warungs where kopi and grilled bananas keep the journey human-scaled.
Practically, the tour is about 1–1.5 hours of riding (90 minutes total on-site), suitable for novice and experienced riders with a short safety briefing, boots, helmet and insurance included. Expect muddy sections, shallow river crossings, and tight turns through a tunnel — basic ATV handling and a steady seat make the difference. If you book with transfer, drivers collect from Ubud and many south-Bali neighborhoods; otherwise arrive at the start. Facilities include showers, lockers and a simple egg sandwich lunch. Bring quick-dry clothes, secure your phone, and budget time to rinse off — the trail gives you nature’s grit, but it also hands back a cold shower and a clear view.
moderate.
1–1.5 hours.
Comfortable balance and core strength recommended; must climb on/off the ATV and steady through uneven terrain.
Yes — helmets, boots and all essential safety equipment are provided and fitted during the safety briefing.
Pickup is included only if you selected the transfer option; otherwise you must reach the meeting point independently.
Yes — the route suits beginners after a short briefing, but riders should be comfortable with basic ATV controls and physical mounting/dismounting.
Solo riders are 13–65 years; tandem is available for younger children with a parent. Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions.
The rice paddies here are part of Bali’s Subak irrigation tradition — community water management dating back centuries — set on volcanic terrain that created the caves and channels you cross.
Stick to designated tracks to avoid trampling rice terraces; use provided lockers for litter and favor reef-safe sunscreen to reduce downstream impact.
Bali Panoramic operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine hums and a spray of red earth answers as you ease onto the throttle — mud flies, palms lean in, and a narrow tunnel of volcanic rock appears like a doorway cut into the hillside. In a single 8-kilometer loop you move from rice-edge lanes into jungle shade, splash through a river ford, squeeze a quad through a natural cave, then brake into the cool spray of a waterfall plunge pool.
The engine hums and a spray of red earth answers as you ease onto the throttle — mud flies, palms lean in, and a narrow tunnel of volcanic rock appears like a doorway cut into the hillside. In a single 8-kilometer loop you move from rice-edge lanes into jungle shade, splash through a river ford, squeeze a quad through a natural cave, then brake into the cool spray of a waterfall plunge pool.
This part of Bali sits on volcanic foundations and is shaped by the island’s ancient eruptions and the Subak irrigation system; rice paddies and stone channels reflect centuries of community-managed water and provide the patchwork the trail threads through. Local villages dot the route and guides often point out warungs where kopi and grilled bananas keep the journey human-scaled.
Practically, the tour is about 1–1.5 hours of riding (90 minutes total on-site), suitable for novice and experienced riders with a short safety briefing, boots, helmet and insurance included. Expect muddy sections, shallow river crossings, and tight turns through a tunnel — basic ATV handling and a steady seat make the difference. If you book with transfer, drivers collect from Ubud and many south-Bali neighborhoods; otherwise arrive at the start. Facilities include showers, lockers and a simple egg sandwich lunch. Bring quick-dry clothes, secure your phone, and budget time to rinse off — the trail gives you nature’s grit, but it also hands back a cold shower and a clear view.