THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cycle 25–30 km through Ubud’s rice terraces, ancient temples and village lanes on a guided cultural ride. This full-day tour combines historic sites like Tirta Empul and Gunung Kawi with countryside riding and a swim at Tegenungan Waterfall.
Cycle 25–30 km through Ubud’s rice terraces, ancient temples and village lanes on a guided cultural ride. This full-day tour combines historic sites like Tirta Empul and Gunung Kawi with countryside riding and a swim at Tegenungan Waterfall.
Dawn slips across the rice terraces as your guide lines up bikes beneath a sky that smells faintly of coconut and wet earth. Pedals click, tires whisper on quiet backroads, and the ride peels through a patchwork of emerald paddies, village shrines, and roadside warungs. The route moves deliberately—short climbs that reward with valley views, narrow lanes where children wave, and the occasional scent of incense trailing from temple courtyards.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by INFINITY MOUNTAIN BIKING · Ubud, Bali
Dawn slips across the rice terraces as your guide lines up bikes beneath a sky that smells faintly of coconut and wet earth. Pedals click, tires whisper on quiet backroads, and the ride peels through a patchwork of emerald paddies, village shrines, and roadside warungs. The route moves deliberately—short climbs that reward with valley views, narrow lanes where children wave, and the occasional scent of incense trailing from temple courtyards.
This loop stitches together sites layered in history: Tegalalang’s famed terraced fields shaped by the centuries-old subak irrigation system; Tirta Empul, a millennium-old spring temple where locals perform purification rites; Gunung Kawi, rock-cut shrines that recall Bali’s medieval past; and Goa Garba, a meditation cave attributed to the 12th-century reign of King Jaya Pangus. Geologically, the landscape is volcanic—fertile soils and steep ravines carved by intermittent streams that now feed the terraces.
Practically, expect 25–30 km of mostly unpaved and paved rural roads with short, sometimes steep sections and temple stairs requiring dismounted walks. The operator provides full-suspension mountain bikes, helmets, bottled water, and vehicle support, plus lunch and entrance fees. Start early to avoid midday heat and traffic; bring sunscreen, closed-toe shoes, a light rain layer, and a swimsuit for a post-ride dip at Tegenungan Waterfall. Be prepared for cultural etiquette: modest clothing at temples and quiet behavior during ceremonies.
This is a day for curiosity, steady pedaling, and easy immersion—Bali’s living countryside revealing itself one village at a time.
moderate.
7–8 hours.
Moderate fitness: comfortable with several hours of riding and short hill climbs; ability to walk bike on steps needed.
The tour covers roughly 25–30 km spread over a full day (about 7–8 hours) including stops at temples and lunch.
Yes—quality full-suspension mountain bikes, helmets, gloves and knee protection are included, plus vehicle support.
Yes—it's appropriate for riders of varying abilities; guides adjust pace and there are short walkable sections for steeper terrain.
Yes—Tegenungan often has a safe swimming area, but check local conditions and follow guides for access and safety.
Many sites on the route reflect Bali’s Hindu-Balinese culture and medieval kingdoms; Tirta Empul and Gunung Kawi date back over a thousand years and remain active spiritual places.
The subak irrigation system is community-managed and recognized for its cultural landscape; visitors should stick to paths, avoid littering, and respect sacred areas.
INFINITY MOUNTAIN BIKING operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Dawn slips across the rice terraces as your guide lines up bikes beneath a sky that smells faintly of coconut and wet earth. Pedals click, tires whisper on quiet backroads, and the ride peels through a patchwork of emerald paddies, village shrines, and roadside warungs. The route moves deliberately—short climbs that reward with valley views, narrow lanes where children wave, and the occasional scent of incense trailing from temple courtyards.
Dawn slips across the rice terraces as your guide lines up bikes beneath a sky that smells faintly of coconut and wet earth. Pedals click, tires whisper on quiet backroads, and the ride peels through a patchwork of emerald paddies, village shrines, and roadside warungs. The route moves deliberately—short climbs that reward with valley views, narrow lanes where children wave, and the occasional scent of incense trailing from temple courtyards.
This loop stitches together sites layered in history: Tegalalang’s famed terraced fields shaped by the centuries-old subak irrigation system; Tirta Empul, a millennium-old spring temple where locals perform purification rites; Gunung Kawi, rock-cut shrines that recall Bali’s medieval past; and Goa Garba, a meditation cave attributed to the 12th-century reign of King Jaya Pangus. Geologically, the landscape is volcanic—fertile soils and steep ravines carved by intermittent streams that now feed the terraces.
Practically, expect 25–30 km of mostly unpaved and paved rural roads with short, sometimes steep sections and temple stairs requiring dismounted walks. The operator provides full-suspension mountain bikes, helmets, bottled water, and vehicle support, plus lunch and entrance fees. Start early to avoid midday heat and traffic; bring sunscreen, closed-toe shoes, a light rain layer, and a swimsuit for a post-ride dip at Tegenungan Waterfall. Be prepared for cultural etiquette: modest clothing at temples and quiet behavior during ceremonies.
This is a day for curiosity, steady pedaling, and easy immersion—Bali’s living countryside revealing itself one village at a time.