THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Power up an ATV and cut through Ubud’s rice fields, jungle paths and river crossings on a 1.5‑hour guided ride. Opt to finish at Tegenungan Waterfall for photos and a cooling dip.
Power up an ATV and cut through Ubud’s rice fields, jungle paths and river crossings on a 1.5‑hour guided ride. Opt to finish at Tegenungan Waterfall for photos and a cooling dip.
Mud spattering the visor, the engine thrum under your hands, you roll out from a rutted staging area into Bali’s living countryside. Rice terraces slope away like stepped roofs, narrow village tracks thread through stands of bamboo, and the river nearby dares you to take a splash as the guide points the way.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by My Heart in Bali · Ubud, Bali
Mud spattering the visor, the engine thrum under your hands, you roll out from a rutted staging area into Bali’s living countryside. Rice terraces slope away like stepped roofs, narrow village tracks thread through stands of bamboo, and the river nearby dares you to take a splash as the guide points the way.
This 1.5‑hour ATV loop moves between jungle lanes, rice paddies and shallow river crossings—terrain carved by volcanism and centuries of irrigation engineering. Ubud sits on the central Bali plateau, where volcanic ash built fertile soils and human-made subak terraces define the landscape and culture. After the ride, many guests opt for a short transfer to Tegenungan Waterfall, a photogenic cascade formed where river channels cut through black volcanic rock.
Expect hands-on instruction, full safety kit, and a local guide who keeps the pace safe yet lively. The route favors medium technical obstacles—mud, small rock gardens, short climbs—so a moderate level of fitness helps. Lunch and locker access at the base make logistics easy; bring a change of clothes and a camera that can handle dust.
Timing matters: early slots give cooler air and crisper light for photos; afternoons can be hotter and muddier after rain. Follow staff briefings, keep feet on the pegs, and respect village etiquette when passing homes. For travelers who want fast, dirty fun with a cultural postscript at Tegenungan, this Ubud ATV experience is a compact, well-supported way to meet Bali’s raw landscape head-on.
moderate.
1.5 hours (90 minutes).
Moderate fitness; able to handle short climbs, maintain balance on uneven terrain and recover from jolts.
No—guides provide a safety briefing and basic instruction; the trail is suitable for beginners with moderate fitness.
The waterfall visit is optional; it typically requires a short transfer after the ATV portion and may add time to your outing.
Yes—helmets, goggles, and other protective gear are supplied and sanitized between guests.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with back/heart conditions; moderate fitness is advised.
Ubud’s landscape is shaped by volcanic soils and the island’s subak irrigation system—an agrarian practice managed communally for centuries.
Stick to marked tracks to avoid trampling rice terraces and use provided lockers for waste; local operators increasingly follow best practices to limit erosion and water pollution.
My Heart in Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Mud spattering the visor, the engine thrum under your hands, you roll out from a rutted staging area into Bali’s living countryside. Rice terraces slope away like stepped roofs, narrow village tracks thread through stands of bamboo, and the river nearby dares you to take a splash as the guide points the way.
Mud spattering the visor, the engine thrum under your hands, you roll out from a rutted staging area into Bali’s living countryside. Rice terraces slope away like stepped roofs, narrow village tracks thread through stands of bamboo, and the river nearby dares you to take a splash as the guide points the way.
This 1.5‑hour ATV loop moves between jungle lanes, rice paddies and shallow river crossings—terrain carved by volcanism and centuries of irrigation engineering. Ubud sits on the central Bali plateau, where volcanic ash built fertile soils and human-made subak terraces define the landscape and culture. After the ride, many guests opt for a short transfer to Tegenungan Waterfall, a photogenic cascade formed where river channels cut through black volcanic rock.
Expect hands-on instruction, full safety kit, and a local guide who keeps the pace safe yet lively. The route favors medium technical obstacles—mud, small rock gardens, short climbs—so a moderate level of fitness helps. Lunch and locker access at the base make logistics easy; bring a change of clothes and a camera that can handle dust.
Timing matters: early slots give cooler air and crisper light for photos; afternoons can be hotter and muddier after rain. Follow staff briefings, keep feet on the pegs, and respect village etiquette when passing homes. For travelers who want fast, dirty fun with a cultural postscript at Tegenungan, this Ubud ATV experience is a compact, well-supported way to meet Bali’s raw landscape head-on.