THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Pair a muddy, high-energy ATV loop through rice fields and a dramatic cave tunnel with a serene swim at Alas Harum’s Cretya Infinity Pool. This Ubud combo delivers adrenaline and panoramic rice-terrace relaxation in one curated day.
Pair a muddy, high-energy ATV loop through rice fields and a dramatic cave tunnel with a serene swim at Alas Harum’s Cretya Infinity Pool. This Ubud combo delivers adrenaline and panoramic rice-terrace relaxation in one curated day.
The morning air tastes of wet earth and coconut smoke as you throttle an ATV out of a shaded lane, rice terraces sliding past like stacked stages that dare you to go faster.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ni Ketut Seniary Dewi · Ubud, Bali
The morning air tastes of wet earth and coconut smoke as you throttle an ATV out of a shaded lane, rice terraces sliding past like stacked stages that dare you to go faster.
This half-day combo in the Ubud region pairs an off-road ATV route—through village tracks, jungle lanes and the low, echoing Gorilla Cave tunnel—with a late-afternoon unwind at Cretya Infinity Pool at Alas Harum, where multi-level pools look over serried rice paddies.
The landscape here is shaped by volcanic deposits from Bali’s young mountains and the centuries-old Subak irrigation system, a cooperative water management practice that still governs rice cultivation and was recognized by UNESCO. Cultural touchpoints appear along the route: small family temples, hand-built stone walls, and roadside shrines punctuating farming life.
Expect mud, short steep pitches and tight turns on the ATV section; guides provide basic instruction and safety gear. After the adrenaline, the pool’s terraces offer a quiet counterpoint—tropical fruit cocktails, local fried rice, and long views that feel like a slow exhale.
Practical guidance: wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothing, secure valuables in a waterproof case, and time this for the dry season (May–September) if you want firmer trails. Bring cash for photos and tips; pickup is commonly included from central Ubud. The experience suits most fitness levels but is not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back or heart conditions. Respect rice-terrace boundaries and local farming schedules; keeping to marked paths helps protect the Subak system that sustains this landscape.
moderate.
6–7 hours.
Suitable for most active travelers; requires basic balance and the ability to climb on/off an ATV multiple times.
No—brief instruction is provided and guides lead the route; basic balance and following the guide’s commands are sufficient.
Private transport with a professional guide is typically included; confirm your pickup point at booking.
Cretya Pool access and a simple meal (fried rice or noodles) are included, but premium food/drink may be extra.
Children can join if the operator allows—age or height limits may apply, and children must wear provided safety gear.
The rice terraces operate under the Subak cooperative irrigation system, a centuries-old communal practice central to Balinese agricultural and ritual life.
Stick to designated paths, avoid littering and minimize single-use plastics; supporting local entrances and guides helps fund Subak maintenance and landscape protection.
Ni Ketut Seniary Dewi operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air tastes of wet earth and coconut smoke as you throttle an ATV out of a shaded lane, rice terraces sliding past like stacked stages that dare you to go faster.
The morning air tastes of wet earth and coconut smoke as you throttle an ATV out of a shaded lane, rice terraces sliding past like stacked stages that dare you to go faster.
This half-day combo in the Ubud region pairs an off-road ATV route—through village tracks, jungle lanes and the low, echoing Gorilla Cave tunnel—with a late-afternoon unwind at Cretya Infinity Pool at Alas Harum, where multi-level pools look over serried rice paddies.
The landscape here is shaped by volcanic deposits from Bali’s young mountains and the centuries-old Subak irrigation system, a cooperative water management practice that still governs rice cultivation and was recognized by UNESCO. Cultural touchpoints appear along the route: small family temples, hand-built stone walls, and roadside shrines punctuating farming life.
Expect mud, short steep pitches and tight turns on the ATV section; guides provide basic instruction and safety gear. After the adrenaline, the pool’s terraces offer a quiet counterpoint—tropical fruit cocktails, local fried rice, and long views that feel like a slow exhale.
Practical guidance: wear sturdy closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothing, secure valuables in a waterproof case, and time this for the dry season (May–September) if you want firmer trails. Bring cash for photos and tips; pickup is commonly included from central Ubud. The experience suits most fitness levels but is not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back or heart conditions. Respect rice-terrace boundaries and local farming schedules; keeping to marked paths helps protect the Subak system that sustains this landscape.