THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride from the Kintamani rim down 27 km of volcano-framed roads into rice-field villages. Expect panoramic Mount Batur views, mixed paved and compact dirt surfaces, and a full-day adventure with guides, lunch and gear included.
Ride from the Kintamani rim down 27 km of volcano-framed roads into rice-field villages. Expect panoramic Mount Batur views, mixed paved and compact dirt surfaces, and a full-day adventure with guides, lunch and gear included.
The first pedal drop opens with Mount Batur dominating the horizon: black cone and steam-scarred slopes framing a mosaic of rice paddies and quiet villages. Riders begin high on the Kintamani rim, where cool wind pushes down the switchbacks and country roads unwind toward lowland lanes lined with coconut palms and roadside warungs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Touristic · Kintamani, Bali
The first pedal drop opens with Mount Batur dominating the horizon: black cone and steam-scarred slopes framing a mosaic of rice paddies and quiet villages. Riders begin high on the Kintamani rim, where cool wind pushes down the switchbacks and country roads unwind toward lowland lanes lined with coconut palms and roadside warungs.
Geology here is immediate—Batur is an active caldera whose eruptions shaped fields and settlements below. The landscape reflects centuries of Balinese agriculture: terraced rice systems, small temple shrines at crossroads, and compact villages that keep communal life visible from the road. Local guides point out coffee gardens and tell brief origin stories of nearby hamlets while steering groups through traffic-light rural intersections.
Expect a mostly downhill route of roughly 27 km on paved backroads and compact dirt shoulders with short, steeper pitches and technical descents; elevation drops toward the lowlands relieve the climb but demand confident bike handling. The operator usually supplies helmets, gloves, bottled water, lunch, and a shower stop—practical comforts after six hours that include pickup from Ubud.
Practical advice: ride in sturdy closed-toe shoes, keep a compact windbreaker for sudden spray or rain, and hydrate early—the highland air can mask sun exposure. Plan for morning departures to avoid peak heat and local traffic. This ride blends adrenaline and cultural detail—volcanic views, village life, and ricefield panoramas—which makes it a compact, accessible way to read Bali’s countryside from the saddle.
moderate.
5–6 hours.
Moderate — comfortable on a bike for several hours with basic endurance and balance
The experience runs about 5–6 hours total with roughly 27 km of downhill and rolling sections; pace is relaxed with photo stops and short cultural visits.
Yes—operators typically provide helmets, basic safety gear, bottled water, and a guided support team.
The tour is marketed as accessible to most fitness levels, but riders should be comfortable on a bike and able to control speed on descents.
Most departures include pickup and drop-off from central Ubud hotels—confirm pickup details when booking.
The Kintamani area sits on the rim of the Batur caldera; repeated volcanic activity has shaped soils, settlement patterns and local irrigation systems that support Balinese rice agriculture.
Stay on established roads and respect village boundaries—riders should avoid trampling terraces and dispose of waste at designated bins to limit erosion and tourism impact.
Bali Touristic operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The first pedal drop opens with Mount Batur dominating the horizon: black cone and steam-scarred slopes framing a mosaic of rice paddies and quiet villages. Riders begin high on the Kintamani rim, where cool wind pushes down the switchbacks and country roads unwind toward lowland lanes lined with coconut palms and roadside warungs.
The first pedal drop opens with Mount Batur dominating the horizon: black cone and steam-scarred slopes framing a mosaic of rice paddies and quiet villages. Riders begin high on the Kintamani rim, where cool wind pushes down the switchbacks and country roads unwind toward lowland lanes lined with coconut palms and roadside warungs.
Geology here is immediate—Batur is an active caldera whose eruptions shaped fields and settlements below. The landscape reflects centuries of Balinese agriculture: terraced rice systems, small temple shrines at crossroads, and compact villages that keep communal life visible from the road. Local guides point out coffee gardens and tell brief origin stories of nearby hamlets while steering groups through traffic-light rural intersections.
Expect a mostly downhill route of roughly 27 km on paved backroads and compact dirt shoulders with short, steeper pitches and technical descents; elevation drops toward the lowlands relieve the climb but demand confident bike handling. The operator usually supplies helmets, gloves, bottled water, lunch, and a shower stop—practical comforts after six hours that include pickup from Ubud.
Practical advice: ride in sturdy closed-toe shoes, keep a compact windbreaker for sudden spray or rain, and hydrate early—the highland air can mask sun exposure. Plan for morning departures to avoid peak heat and local traffic. This ride blends adrenaline and cultural detail—volcanic views, village life, and ricefield panoramas—which makes it a compact, accessible way to read Bali’s countryside from the saddle.