THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a high-adrenaline quad bike ride through Bali’s rice terraces with a guided Ayung River rafting trip—both led by local instructors and finished with a included lunch. This full‑day pairing highlights Ubud’s volcanic landscape, irrigation history and accessible whitewater.
Combine a high-adrenaline quad bike ride through Bali’s rice terraces with a guided Ayung River rafting trip—both led by local instructors and finished with a included lunch. This full‑day pairing highlights Ubud’s volcanic landscape, irrigation history and accessible whitewater.
A dusty quad engine rumbles to life beneath a canopy of palms as rice terraces roll away in stepped green. You push off from a small village lane and the trail immediately changes—mud, rutted track and splashing crossings that skirt limestone ravines carved by monsoon rains. Later, the Ayung River awaits: the current a constant, insistent presence that pulls the raft through narrow gorges, cliff-side rice paddies and small waterfalls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Ari Tour · Ubud, Bali
A dusty quad engine rumbles to life beneath a canopy of palms as rice terraces roll away in stepped green. You push off from a small village lane and the trail immediately changes—mud, rutted track and splashing crossings that skirt limestone ravines carved by monsoon rains. Later, the Ayung River awaits: the current a constant, insistent presence that pulls the raft through narrow gorges, cliff-side rice paddies and small waterfalls.
This combined day in Ubud threads together Bali’s agricultural history and volcanic geology. The terraces you cross are centuries-old subak irrigation fields shaped by lava soils; the Ayung River has cut deep channels through soft volcanic rock, offering moderate class II–III rapids in most conditions. Along the route you'll pass small temple shrines and farming hamlets that still follow traditional Balinese rhythms.
Expect about two hours of guided ATV time and roughly two hours on the river, with a lunch break between. Guides provide helmets, boots and a safety briefing; no advanced technical skills are required, though basic mobility and stamina help. Water levels rise during the wet season—rafts can feel livelier, while the dry season keeps rapids gentler.
Practical tips: wear quick-dry clothing, secure a dry bag for essentials, and time the outing for morning or early afternoon to avoid heavy tropical showers. Bring sunscreen, insect repellent and a modest sense of adventure—the terrain and current will do the rest.
moderate.
4 hours.
Suitable for people in average fitness — requires basic mobility for mounting ATVs and brief swimming ability is helpful for rafting.
No—operators provide a safety briefing and guides accompany groups; experienced staff adjust instruction for beginners.
Basic swimming comfort is recommended but not mandatory; guides provide life jackets and safety protocols for non-swimmers.
Quick-dry clothes, closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a small dry bag; towels and changing rooms are usually provided.
The wet season increases river flow and can make rapids stronger; operators may alter routes or advise cancellations for safety if conditions are extreme.
The subak irrigation system around Ubud is a cooperative water-management practice dating back centuries; terraces reflect volcanic soils from Bali’s active geological past.
Operators typically limit group sizes and provide briefings to avoid disturbing crops and riverbanks; visitors should avoid littering and stick to designated paths.
Bali Ari Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A dusty quad engine rumbles to life beneath a canopy of palms as rice terraces roll away in stepped green. You push off from a small village lane and the trail immediately changes—mud, rutted track and splashing crossings that skirt limestone ravines carved by monsoon rains. Later, the Ayung River awaits: the current a constant, insistent presence that pulls the raft through narrow gorges, cliff-side rice paddies and small waterfalls.
A dusty quad engine rumbles to life beneath a canopy of palms as rice terraces roll away in stepped green. You push off from a small village lane and the trail immediately changes—mud, rutted track and splashing crossings that skirt limestone ravines carved by monsoon rains. Later, the Ayung River awaits: the current a constant, insistent presence that pulls the raft through narrow gorges, cliff-side rice paddies and small waterfalls.
This combined day in Ubud threads together Bali’s agricultural history and volcanic geology. The terraces you cross are centuries-old subak irrigation fields shaped by lava soils; the Ayung River has cut deep channels through soft volcanic rock, offering moderate class II–III rapids in most conditions. Along the route you'll pass small temple shrines and farming hamlets that still follow traditional Balinese rhythms.
Expect about two hours of guided ATV time and roughly two hours on the river, with a lunch break between. Guides provide helmets, boots and a safety briefing; no advanced technical skills are required, though basic mobility and stamina help. Water levels rise during the wet season—rafts can feel livelier, while the dry season keeps rapids gentler.
Practical tips: wear quick-dry clothing, secure a dry bag for essentials, and time the outing for morning or early afternoon to avoid heavy tropical showers. Bring sunscreen, insect repellent and a modest sense of adventure—the terrain and current will do the rest.