THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a high-octane ATV through Ubud’s jungle tracks with guided rafting on the Ayung River for a full-day Bali adventure. Expect muddy climbs, jungle vistas, a local lunch, and playful class II–III rapids.
Combine a high-octane ATV through Ubud’s jungle tracks with guided rafting on the Ayung River for a full-day Bali adventure. Expect muddy climbs, jungle vistas, a local lunch, and playful class II–III rapids.
Morning light slices through towering palms as you roll away from your Ubud hotel, boots muddy and helmet clipped. The first half of the day throws you into the raw edges of Bali—250cc ATVs roaring across jungle tracks, splashing through puddles, and climbing steep rice-terrace berms where the earth smells of wet stone and coffee. The Gorilla Face trail delivers short, punchy climbs and wide views of cultivated hills that seem to push you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Tour Activities · Ubud, Bali
Morning light slices through towering palms as you roll away from your Ubud hotel, boots muddy and helmet clipped. The first half of the day throws you into the raw edges of Bali—250cc ATVs roaring across jungle tracks, splashing through puddles, and climbing steep rice-terrace berms where the earth smells of wet stone and coffee. The Gorilla Face trail delivers short, punchy climbs and wide views of cultivated hills that seem to push you forward.
Midday slows to the rhythm of a local buffet: nasi, grilled fish, fresh sambal and strong Balinese coffee. Refueled, you move to the Ayung River, where the mood shifts—current-driven, green-walled, and alert. Guided rafts navigate class II–III rapids, with the river playfully nudging paddlers through hairpin bends and small drops while jungle vines lean overhead like curious spectators.
This corridor between Ubud’s terraces and the Ayung River traces centuries of subak irrigation and volcanic soils that make Bali intensely fertile. The landscape bears Balinese Hindu shrines and stone carvings carved into riverbanks; culture and geology are visible at every turn.
Practical notes: expect a full 6–8 hour day, moderate fitness, and moments of both high adrenaline and patient observation. Wear quick-dry layers, closed-toe shoes that can get wet, and bring a waterproof phone case. Guides supply helmets, boots, and lifejackets; briefings are mandatory. Aim for a morning pickup to avoid afternoon rains and leave time to shower before your return to town. For travelers who want a condensed taste of Bali’s wild side—on land and water—this combo delivers balance, pace, and palpable local colour.
moderate.
6–8 hours.
Moderate—able to handle short bursts of exertion, carry a small daypack, and paddle intermittently.
Most operators accept riders and rafters from about 6 years old, but ATV access and seat-sharing policies vary—confirm age rules when booking.
No prior experience is needed; guides provide instruction and run you through controls and paddling techniques before starting.
Yes — hotel pickup and a local buffet lunch are typically included, along with showers and changing facilities after rafting.
Rafting and ATVs often run in light rain; heavy storms may cause rescheduling. Check cancellation terms—full refunds usually require 24+ hours notice.
The Ayung River has long served irrigation systems that support Ubud’s rice terraces; the region’s subak water-management reflects centuries of Balinese agricultural practice.
Operators increasingly limit group sizes and support river cleanups; visitors should avoid single-use plastics and respect temple sites and local farming areas.
Bali Tour Activities operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slices through towering palms as you roll away from your Ubud hotel, boots muddy and helmet clipped. The first half of the day throws you into the raw edges of Bali—250cc ATVs roaring across jungle tracks, splashing through puddles, and climbing steep rice-terrace berms where the earth smells of wet stone and coffee. The Gorilla Face trail delivers short, punchy climbs and wide views of cultivated hills that seem to push you forward.
Morning light slices through towering palms as you roll away from your Ubud hotel, boots muddy and helmet clipped. The first half of the day throws you into the raw edges of Bali—250cc ATVs roaring across jungle tracks, splashing through puddles, and climbing steep rice-terrace berms where the earth smells of wet stone and coffee. The Gorilla Face trail delivers short, punchy climbs and wide views of cultivated hills that seem to push you forward.
Midday slows to the rhythm of a local buffet: nasi, grilled fish, fresh sambal and strong Balinese coffee. Refueled, you move to the Ayung River, where the mood shifts—current-driven, green-walled, and alert. Guided rafts navigate class II–III rapids, with the river playfully nudging paddlers through hairpin bends and small drops while jungle vines lean overhead like curious spectators.
This corridor between Ubud’s terraces and the Ayung River traces centuries of subak irrigation and volcanic soils that make Bali intensely fertile. The landscape bears Balinese Hindu shrines and stone carvings carved into riverbanks; culture and geology are visible at every turn.
Practical notes: expect a full 6–8 hour day, moderate fitness, and moments of both high adrenaline and patient observation. Wear quick-dry layers, closed-toe shoes that can get wet, and bring a waterproof phone case. Guides supply helmets, boots, and lifejackets; briefings are mandatory. Aim for a morning pickup to avoid afternoon rains and leave time to shower before your return to town. For travelers who want a condensed taste of Bali’s wild side—on land and water—this combo delivers balance, pace, and palpable local colour.