THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A single, action-packed day around Ubud pairs an ATV through rice fields with Ayung River rapids, then grounds you in culture with the Monkey Forest, Ubud Market, palace views and Tegenungan Waterfall. Expect varied terrain, a 10-hour schedule, and hands-on local encounters.
A single, action-packed day around Ubud pairs an ATV through rice fields with Ayung River rapids, then grounds you in culture with the Monkey Forest, Ubud Market, palace views and Tegenungan Waterfall. Expect varied terrain, a 10-hour schedule, and hands-on local encounters.
You step out of an air-conditioned van into warm Balinese air, palms brushing a bright sky while the scent of wet earth and spice markets follows you toward the first ATV briefing. The day moves fast: throttle in hand across rice-field tracks, paddles in rhythm through Ayung River rapids, then into the quieter pulse of Ubud’s temples and market lanes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Lovina Tours · Ubud, Bali
You step out of an air-conditioned van into warm Balinese air, palms brushing a bright sky while the scent of wet earth and spice markets follows you toward the first ATV briefing. The day moves fast: throttle in hand across rice-field tracks, paddles in rhythm through Ayung River rapids, then into the quieter pulse of Ubud’s temples and market lanes.
The Ayung River carved these valleys over millennia, exposing volcanic stone and carved rock faces still decorated with Balinese reliefs. Ubud grew as a royal and artistic center—Puri Saren (Ubud Palace) formalizes that history in carved timber and stone, while the Monkey Forest protects temple grounds where long-tailed macaques claim short stretches of canopy.
Practical rhythm matters: this is a 10-hour loop with hotel pickup, shared groups up to 15, and activity transitions. ATV sections cross wet soil, narrow village tracks, and low river fords; expect mud on shoes and a brief safety briefing for novices. Ayung rafting mixes calm stretches with class II–III rapids bounded by jungle and small cascades; basic paddling and a willingness to get wet are sufficient. Midday brings lunch and market browsing—pack small bills for bargaining and compact bags to keep valuables secure.
Keep hydration and sun protection handy, wear closed-toe shoes for the ATV, and bring a swimsuit or quick-dry layers for the waterfall and rafting. Respect shrine spaces, don't feed wildlife, and follow guide instructions—these keep the day seamless and the environment protected.
moderate.
10 hours.
Reasonable stamina for repeated activity bursts—able to climb in/out of raft, sit on an ATV, and walk short uneven trails.
No—brief safety instruction is provided for both activities; guides accommodate beginners and more confident participants.
Most options include hotel pickup and drop-off within Ubud; confirm your pickup point at booking and provide full names and location details.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions; age bands and specific limits are set by the operator—check when booking.
Yes, swimming is possible when conditions are calm, but follow local signage and guides—currents can change after rain.
Ubud developed as a royal and artistic center; Puri Saren (Ubud Palace) reflects centuries of local craft and ceremonial life tied to Bali’s Hindu culture.
Operators encourage no-feeding policies for monkeys, limited plastic use, and staying on established trails to reduce erosion and protect river habitats.
Bali Lovina Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of an air-conditioned van into warm Balinese air, palms brushing a bright sky while the scent of wet earth and spice markets follows you toward the first ATV briefing. The day moves fast: throttle in hand across rice-field tracks, paddles in rhythm through Ayung River rapids, then into the quieter pulse of Ubud’s temples and market lanes.
You step out of an air-conditioned van into warm Balinese air, palms brushing a bright sky while the scent of wet earth and spice markets follows you toward the first ATV briefing. The day moves fast: throttle in hand across rice-field tracks, paddles in rhythm through Ayung River rapids, then into the quieter pulse of Ubud’s temples and market lanes.
The Ayung River carved these valleys over millennia, exposing volcanic stone and carved rock faces still decorated with Balinese reliefs. Ubud grew as a royal and artistic center—Puri Saren (Ubud Palace) formalizes that history in carved timber and stone, while the Monkey Forest protects temple grounds where long-tailed macaques claim short stretches of canopy.
Practical rhythm matters: this is a 10-hour loop with hotel pickup, shared groups up to 15, and activity transitions. ATV sections cross wet soil, narrow village tracks, and low river fords; expect mud on shoes and a brief safety briefing for novices. Ayung rafting mixes calm stretches with class II–III rapids bounded by jungle and small cascades; basic paddling and a willingness to get wet are sufficient. Midday brings lunch and market browsing—pack small bills for bargaining and compact bags to keep valuables secure.
Keep hydration and sun protection handy, wear closed-toe shoes for the ATV, and bring a swimsuit or quick-dry layers for the waterfall and rafting. Respect shrine spaces, don't feed wildlife, and follow guide instructions—these keep the day seamless and the environment protected.