THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride quiet village lanes and coastal cliffs by electric bike on a private loop from Canggu to Tanah Lot. This 3–5 hour tour mixes temple visits, Luwak coffee, rice‑field vistas and black‑sand beaches with included guide support.
Ride quiet village lanes and coastal cliffs by electric bike on a private loop from Canggu to Tanah Lot. This 3–5 hour tour mixes temple visits, Luwak coffee, rice‑field vistas and black‑sand beaches with included guide support.
You pedal out of Canggu as the coastline opens—salt air on your face, rice paddies folding away like green steps, and the ocean daring you toward a temple perched on rock.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by EZYRIDERS Electric eBike Tours & Rentals Bali · Canggu, Bali
You pedal out of Canggu as the coastline opens—salt air on your face, rice paddies folding away like green steps, and the ocean daring you toward a temple perched on rock.
The ride threads rural lanes and lowland terraces that define Tabanan Regency, an area long farmed for rice under the traditional subak irrigation system. Tanah Lot itself is a volcanic-era sea stack that has been a focal point of Balinese Hindu worship since the 16th century, when a wandering priest established shrines along the coast. Along the route you’ll pass small craft villages where artisans shape barong masks and kettles of Luwak coffee are roasted the old way.
Geology shows through in black-sand beaches and basalt outcrops—remnants of eruptions and fast coastal weathering—while banyan roots claim the shoreline with visible age and cultural stories attached.
Practical guide: this is a guided, private e‑bike loop of roughly 3–5 hours covering paved rural roads and short, unpaved farm tracks. E‑assist lightens climbs but basic bike handling is required; helmets and a guide/sweeper are included. Start early to avoid crowds at Tanah Lot and mid‑afternoon clouds that bring showers in the wet season. Bring a waterproof layer, sunscreen, and cash for small purchases. Expect multiple 30‑minute stops for photos, coffee demonstrations, a ceramics museum visit, and a final unwind at Pererenan or Kedungu’s black sand stretch. The route balances cultural stops and easy riding—ideal for travelers who want active sightseeing without steep climbs.
easy.
3–5 hours.
Light aerobic fitness; able to pedal intermittently and stand on pedals for short bursts. Suitable for most active travelers.
No—e‑bikes are beginner-friendly, but basic balance and pedal control are required; the guide provides orientation and a sweeper follows the group.
Yes—the itinerary lists a visit to Tanah Lot with admission included as part of the tour.
Air-conditioned roundtrip pickup is included when booked with required 24‑hour notice; confirm your pickup point at booking.
Some stops like Pererenan and Kedungu allow ocean access, but currents can be strong—swim only where locally advised and take care.
Tanah Lot grew as a coastal shrine in the 16th century tied to priest Dang Hyang Nirartha and the island’s subak irrigation culture; nearby villages preserve traditional crafts.
Coastal erosion and visitor pressure have led to management measures at Tanah Lot; stick to marked paths, avoid single‑use plastics, and support local businesses to keep tourism sustainable.
EZYRIDERS Electric eBike Tours & Rentals Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You pedal out of Canggu as the coastline opens—salt air on your face, rice paddies folding away like green steps, and the ocean daring you toward a temple perched on rock.
You pedal out of Canggu as the coastline opens—salt air on your face, rice paddies folding away like green steps, and the ocean daring you toward a temple perched on rock.
The ride threads rural lanes and lowland terraces that define Tabanan Regency, an area long farmed for rice under the traditional subak irrigation system. Tanah Lot itself is a volcanic-era sea stack that has been a focal point of Balinese Hindu worship since the 16th century, when a wandering priest established shrines along the coast. Along the route you’ll pass small craft villages where artisans shape barong masks and kettles of Luwak coffee are roasted the old way.
Geology shows through in black-sand beaches and basalt outcrops—remnants of eruptions and fast coastal weathering—while banyan roots claim the shoreline with visible age and cultural stories attached.
Practical guide: this is a guided, private e‑bike loop of roughly 3–5 hours covering paved rural roads and short, unpaved farm tracks. E‑assist lightens climbs but basic bike handling is required; helmets and a guide/sweeper are included. Start early to avoid crowds at Tanah Lot and mid‑afternoon clouds that bring showers in the wet season. Bring a waterproof layer, sunscreen, and cash for small purchases. Expect multiple 30‑minute stops for photos, coffee demonstrations, a ceramics museum visit, and a final unwind at Pererenan or Kedungu’s black sand stretch. The route balances cultural stops and easy riding—ideal for travelers who want active sightseeing without steep climbs.