Launch down the Ayung River, throttle through rice-field tracks, then fly 15 meters above a valley on a jungle swing. This full-day Ubud combo balances adrenaline with local scenery and practical comforts—transfers, lunch, and gear included.
Launch down the Ayung River, throttle through rice-field tracks, then fly 15 meters above a valley on a jungle swing. This full-day Ubud combo balances adrenaline with local scenery and practical comforts—transfers, lunch, and gear included.
Mist lifts off the Ayung River as your raft clips into the current and the jungle seems to pull you forward. The first strokes answer with splash and grin—Class II–III rapids that push you, not punish you—while limestone cliffs and carved riverbanks slide by, leaves flicking like tongues of wind.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by My Bali Activities · Ubud, Bali
Mist lifts off the Ayung River as your raft clips into the current and the jungle seems to pull you forward. The first strokes answer with splash and grin—Class II–III rapids that push you, not punish you—while limestone cliffs and carved riverbanks slide by, leaves flicking like tongues of wind.
This half-day to full-day combo stitches together three of Ubud’s most kinetic attractions: white-water rafting through river gorges that cut the central highlands, a two-hour ATV route across rice paddies and hidden tracks, and a 15‑meter jungle swing that launches you above a valley rim for clean, unmistakable views. Geologically, the Ayung River has gouged volcanic soils and travertine terraces, exposing compacted ash and river-carved rock that make for dramatic walls and narrow bends.
Culturally, the route threads traditional Balinese landscapes—subak rice terraces, small family temples, and roadside offerings—so expect to pass farm plots where daily life continues beside tourist routes. Local operators generally include guides, safety gear, a buffet lunch, and transfers; showers and changing facilities are usually available after activities.
Practical guidance: arrive hydrated, wear quick-dry clothing and secure footwear, and stash valuables in a dry bag. Follow your guide’s instructions for raft commands and ATV handling; keep weight limits and health advisories in mind (not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal/heart issues). Timing matters—morning departures avoid afternoon rain during the wet season and deliver cleaner rivers and cooler trails. With sensible gear and a steady mindset, this combo delivers a vigorous, photographer-friendly contrast of water, earth, and air.
challenging.
6–8 hours.
Good cardiovascular and core strength recommended; participants should be comfortable with sustained physical activity.
The rafting portion typically runs about 1.5–2 hours on Class II–III rapids, but total time in the river depends on water flow and group pace.
No formal experience is required; instructors give a safety briefing and practice run, but riders should be confident operating a throttle and braking on uneven terrain.
Wear quick-dry clothes and closed-toe shoes, bring sunscreen, insect repellent, and a waterproof case for valuables; operators usually provide helmets, life jackets and bottled water.
Yes—many operators enforce weight limits for safety and recommend the tour is not suitable for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions.
The Ayung River has been central to local irrigation and ritual for centuries; nearby subak systems (traditional rice terraces) reflect Bali’s communal water management practices.
Operators increasingly limit group sizes, use established trails for ATVs, and encourage guests to avoid single-use plastics to protect river health and rice-field drainage.
My Bali Activities operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Mist lifts off the Ayung River as your raft clips into the current and the jungle seems to pull you forward. The first strokes answer with splash and grin—Class II–III rapids that push you, not punish you—while limestone cliffs and carved riverbanks slide by, leaves flicking like tongues of wind.
Mist lifts off the Ayung River as your raft clips into the current and the jungle seems to pull you forward. The first strokes answer with splash and grin—Class II–III rapids that push you, not punish you—while limestone cliffs and carved riverbanks slide by, leaves flicking like tongues of wind.
This half-day to full-day combo stitches together three of Ubud’s most kinetic attractions: white-water rafting through river gorges that cut the central highlands, a two-hour ATV route across rice paddies and hidden tracks, and a 15‑meter jungle swing that launches you above a valley rim for clean, unmistakable views. Geologically, the Ayung River has gouged volcanic soils and travertine terraces, exposing compacted ash and river-carved rock that make for dramatic walls and narrow bends.
Culturally, the route threads traditional Balinese landscapes—subak rice terraces, small family temples, and roadside offerings—so expect to pass farm plots where daily life continues beside tourist routes. Local operators generally include guides, safety gear, a buffet lunch, and transfers; showers and changing facilities are usually available after activities.
Practical guidance: arrive hydrated, wear quick-dry clothing and secure footwear, and stash valuables in a dry bag. Follow your guide’s instructions for raft commands and ATV handling; keep weight limits and health advisories in mind (not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal/heart issues). Timing matters—morning departures avoid afternoon rain during the wet season and deliver cleaner rivers and cooler trails. With sensible gear and a steady mindset, this combo delivers a vigorous, photographer-friendly contrast of water, earth, and air.