Throttle into the wild around Ubud on a beginner‑friendly ATV circuit that cuts through rice fields, jungle tunnels and waterfall glades. This guided 2½‑hour ride pairs a short training session with muddy tracks, river fords, and a buffet lunch.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The engine rumbles to life and the jungle breathes around you — a low, living soundtrack as a narrow trail snakes past rice terraces, through a tunnel of banyans, and toward the spray of a roadside waterfall daring you to come closer. On this 2½‑hour ATV loop from Ubud, the trail alternates between hard-packed paths, slippery mud tracks and shallow river crossings; every turn feels immediate and tactile: mud slaps the wheels, leaves slap your arms, and the guide’s laugh cuts through the canopy.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to sit and steer for 2–3 hours and handle brief standing maneuvers on rough terrain.
Wildlife
History
The trails around Ubud run through centuries of rice cultivation on volcanic soils; small shrines beside fields reflect the Balinese tie between agriculture and religion.
Conservation
Operators increasingly limit group sizes and emphasize staying on marked routes to avoid erosion; avoid feeding wildlife and pack out waste to protect fragile terraces.
Reserve your spot on the Ubud ATV Adventure: Jungle, Waterfall, Mud Tracks today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear long pants and closed‑toe shoes
Protect legs and feet from mud, branches and engine heat — sandals are not recommended even if boots are provided.
Bring a waterproof phone case
Tracks include shallow river crossings and waterfall spray; keep electronics sealed for photos.
Arrive early for cooler conditions
Morning runs are less crowded and trails are firmer before afternoon rains loosen the soil.
Listen to the safety briefing
Guides cover throttle control, stopping distances, and what to do during a tip‑over — important even for experienced riders.
Closed‑toe hiking shoes or boots
Better traction and protection for mud, rocks and river crossings.
Lightweight long pants
Shields legs from branches, mud and sun while riding.
Waterproof phone pouch or action camera
Keeps electronics dry during waterfall sections and splashes.
Quick‑dry shirt and small daypack
Layering keeps you comfortable and a pack can hold water, sunscreen and spare items.