Two hours of guided quad biking through rice fields, jungle tunnels, river crossings and a waterfall near Ubud. Expect a 250cc automatic ATV, safety briefing, and a mix of wet and dry trail sections suited to beginners and experienced riders alike.
Two hours of guided quad biking through rice fields, jungle tunnels, river crossings and a waterfall near Ubud. Expect a 250cc automatic ATV, safety briefing, and a mix of wet and dry trail sections suited to beginners and experienced riders alike.
The engine thumps beneath you as the trail peels away from a village lane and the jungle leans in. Mud kicks up behind the quad, rice terraces recede to the west and a narrow river dares you closer to a hidden waterfall framed by volcanic basalt and mossy boulders.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bersinar Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
The engine thumps beneath you as the trail peels away from a village lane and the jungle leans in. Mud kicks up behind the quad, rice terraces recede to the west and a narrow river dares you closer to a hidden waterfall framed by volcanic basalt and mossy boulders.
This two-hour private ATV experience runs on the edges of Ubud’s cultural landscape — rice paddies shaped by the subak irrigation system, compact village compounds, and patches of secondary rainforest that have regrown on old lava flows. The route mixes hard-packed dirt, rutted singletrack, short tunnels cut by foliage, and river crossings; your guide reads each section and paces the ride to skill level.
Locally, ATVs are a modern layer over centuries-old rural life: you’ll pass family-owned warungs and temple shrines where daily offerings mark the roadside. Geologically, Bali’s uplands are young volcanic deposits that give the soil its fertility and the river its polished stones.
Practical notes: the operator supplies a 250cc automatic quad, helmets, shoes and a guide; prior experience isn’t required but you should be comfortable on uneven terrain. Expect wet sections near the waterfall, sunscreen for exposed stretches, and a short walk to viewpoints. Morning slots are cooler and drier; afternoons can be muddier after tropical showers.
Bring a small dry bag for phone and a camera with a wrist strap. Follow your guide’s briefing closely, keep a safe distance from other riders, and respect village residents — a brief greeting goes a long way. The ride is immediate and tactile: the jungle breathes around you, and the track keeps pushing forward.
moderate.
2 hours.
Light to moderate fitness — able to sit and control a quad for two hours with short walking sections
No. The 250cc automatic quads are designed for riders of varying experience; guides provide instruction and control the pace.
Operators typically restrict pregnant travelers and those with severe heart or spinal problems; check age/weight limits when booking.
Private transportation is often included — confirm pickup details at booking and arrival times for Ubud-area hotels.
Yes — but secure it in a dry bag or use a wrist strap; expect mud and water exposure on waterfall and river sections.
The ride passes through areas shaped by Bali’s subak irrigation — a cooperative system of terraces and water temples that dates back centuries.
Stick to the marked track, avoid littering, and respect local village areas; erosion and unmanaged trails are the main environmental concerns.
Bersinar Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine thumps beneath you as the trail peels away from a village lane and the jungle leans in. Mud kicks up behind the quad, rice terraces recede to the west and a narrow river dares you closer to a hidden waterfall framed by volcanic basalt and mossy boulders.
The engine thumps beneath you as the trail peels away from a village lane and the jungle leans in. Mud kicks up behind the quad, rice terraces recede to the west and a narrow river dares you closer to a hidden waterfall framed by volcanic basalt and mossy boulders.
This two-hour private ATV experience runs on the edges of Ubud’s cultural landscape — rice paddies shaped by the subak irrigation system, compact village compounds, and patches of secondary rainforest that have regrown on old lava flows. The route mixes hard-packed dirt, rutted singletrack, short tunnels cut by foliage, and river crossings; your guide reads each section and paces the ride to skill level.
Locally, ATVs are a modern layer over centuries-old rural life: you’ll pass family-owned warungs and temple shrines where daily offerings mark the roadside. Geologically, Bali’s uplands are young volcanic deposits that give the soil its fertility and the river its polished stones.
Practical notes: the operator supplies a 250cc automatic quad, helmets, shoes and a guide; prior experience isn’t required but you should be comfortable on uneven terrain. Expect wet sections near the waterfall, sunscreen for exposed stretches, and a short walk to viewpoints. Morning slots are cooler and drier; afternoons can be muddier after tropical showers.
Bring a small dry bag for phone and a camera with a wrist strap. Follow your guide’s briefing closely, keep a safe distance from other riders, and respect village residents — a brief greeting goes a long way. The ride is immediate and tactile: the jungle breathes around you, and the track keeps pushing forward.