Combine throttle and paddle on a full-day Ubud outing that pairs Kuber’s ATV trails through rice paddies with class II–III rafting on the Ayung River. Expect varied terrain, local culture glimpses, and professional guides handling safety and logistics.
Combine throttle and paddle on a full-day Ubud outing that pairs Kuber’s ATV trails through rice paddies with class II–III rafting on the Ayung River. Expect varied terrain, local culture glimpses, and professional guides handling safety and logistics.
You push off from a shaded briefing shelter into a landscape that alternates between carved rice terraces, narrow village tracks and the rush of the Ayung River waiting downstream.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by PT. Diwira Wisata Indonesia · Ubud, Bali
You push off from a shaded briefing shelter into a landscape that alternates between carved rice terraces, narrow village tracks and the rush of the Ayung River waiting downstream.
The day begins at the Kuber ATV base: helmets click, engines growl, and guides walk riders through throttle control and safe passing. The route cuts through sandstone tracks and compact dirt, threading past local farms and coconut palms. The geology here is volcanic and alluvial—rivers have carved steep gorges and left terraces that farmers use for rice.
Ubud sits on Bali’s central uplands and carries layers of history: once an artisan and royal center, its villages still show traditional compound layouts, family shrines and stone carvings that echo the region’s Hindu-Balinese culture. On the Ayung, stone walls and carved reliefs peek through jungle vines, reminders of historic irrigation and temple access along the canyon.
After lunch you exchange engine noise for oars. Ayung’s class II–III rapids push you into active paddling between calmer pools and short, foamy drops. The river feels alive—currents nudging, rocks guiding lines—while waterfalls and monsoon-fed tributaries punctuate the run.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothes, secure loose items in provided lockers, and listen closely during safety briefings—guides set the pace for both novices and experienced riders. Expect a full-day schedule with hotel pickup and a mix of driving, riding and paddling; sunscreen, a light rain layer, and a sense of adventure will keep the day comfortable and memorable.
moderate.
6–8 hours.
Moderate fitness: able to handle two hours of ATV riding on uneven trails and active paddling for class II–III rapids.
Age and weight restrictions vary by operator; children often must be accompanied and some options require minimum ages—check the chosen option at booking.
Some packages include hotel pickup and drop-off for key areas (Kuta, Seminyak, Nusa Dua, Canggu, Jimbaran, Denpasar, Tanah Lot and Ubud); verify the option selected before checkout.
Ayung River runs class II–III rapids—active paddling with short, manageable rapids suitable for beginners with guide support and for experienced paddlers seeking fun runs.
This activity is not recommended for travelers with significant spinal or cardiovascular conditions; consult your doctor and inform the operator before booking.
Ubud developed as a cultural and royal center in the 19th century; local irrigation systems and stone carving traditions remain visible along river routes.
The Ayung corridor benefits from watershed protection efforts, but visitors should avoid single-use plastics and follow guide advice to minimize erosion and disturbance.
PT. Diwira Wisata Indonesia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from a shaded briefing shelter into a landscape that alternates between carved rice terraces, narrow village tracks and the rush of the Ayung River waiting downstream.
You push off from a shaded briefing shelter into a landscape that alternates between carved rice terraces, narrow village tracks and the rush of the Ayung River waiting downstream.
The day begins at the Kuber ATV base: helmets click, engines growl, and guides walk riders through throttle control and safe passing. The route cuts through sandstone tracks and compact dirt, threading past local farms and coconut palms. The geology here is volcanic and alluvial—rivers have carved steep gorges and left terraces that farmers use for rice.
Ubud sits on Bali’s central uplands and carries layers of history: once an artisan and royal center, its villages still show traditional compound layouts, family shrines and stone carvings that echo the region’s Hindu-Balinese culture. On the Ayung, stone walls and carved reliefs peek through jungle vines, reminders of historic irrigation and temple access along the canyon.
After lunch you exchange engine noise for oars. Ayung’s class II–III rapids push you into active paddling between calmer pools and short, foamy drops. The river feels alive—currents nudging, rocks guiding lines—while waterfalls and monsoon-fed tributaries punctuate the run.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe shoes and quick-dry clothes, secure loose items in provided lockers, and listen closely during safety briefings—guides set the pace for both novices and experienced riders. Expect a full-day schedule with hotel pickup and a mix of driving, riding and paddling; sunscreen, a light rain layer, and a sense of adventure will keep the day comfortable and memorable.