Combine two hours of Ayung River rafting with an ATV ride through jungle tracks and a visit to Tegalalang’s famous swing. This Ubud day trip balances adrenaline, scenery, and cultural glimpses for moderately fit travelers.
Combine two hours of Ayung River rafting with an ATV ride through jungle tracks and a visit to Tegalalang’s famous swing. This Ubud day trip balances adrenaline, scenery, and cultural glimpses for moderately fit travelers.
Morning light slices through the rainforest as the Ayung River tugs at your raft and the jungle pushes back with spray and bird calls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Best Bali Things To Do · Ubud, Bali
Morning light slices through the rainforest as the Ayung River tugs at your raft and the jungle pushes back with spray and bird calls.
This full-day combo in the Ubud area mixes a two-hour raft run on the Ayung River—known for its limestone gorges, small waterfalls and Class II–III rapids—with an off-road ATV loop that threads rice paddies, village tracks and a short, steep “scary” tunnel carved into local terrain. Finish at the famous Tegalalang terrace for the popular swing that launches you over layered paddies and north-Bali views.
Geology here is young volcanic soil, terraced by generations of subak irrigation, so expect soft loam, exposed roots and occasional slick rock near the river. Culturally, the route skirts small village temples and working fields; guides will often point out carved stones and local farming practices.
Practical guidance: plan for 2–10 hours depending on options; bring swimwear and a dry change, closed-toe shoes for the ATV, and a lightweight long sleeve to block sun and dust. The operator supplies lifejackets, helmets and briefings but is not suitable for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Morning departures avoid midday heat and late-afternoon crowds at Tegalalang. Hydrate before the river section and secure cameras in waterproof cases; lockers are usually available at the rafting base.
This itinerary balances adrenaline with accessible terrain—ideal for moderately fit travelers who want a single-day sampler of Ubud’s river, jungle tracks and terrace panoramas.
moderate.
2–10 hours.
You should have moderate fitness—able to handle 2 hours of paddling and 1–2 hours of off-road riding with short periods of standing and balance.
The Ayung River portion runs about 1.5–2 hours, depending on water level and group speed.
No—operators provide a safety briefing and allow single or tandem rides so beginners can ride with a guide.
Roundtrip air-conditioned transport is typically offered as an optional inclusion—confirm at booking.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal/serious cardiovascular conditions; moderate fitness is required.
The terraces here were shaped by Bali’s subak cooperative irrigation system, a centuries-old agricultural practice central to local culture.
Stay on designated paths at Tegalalang and avoid feeding wildlife; operators often support local waste-management practices—pack out what you pack in.
Best Bali Things To Do operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning light slices through the rainforest as the Ayung River tugs at your raft and the jungle pushes back with spray and bird calls.
Morning light slices through the rainforest as the Ayung River tugs at your raft and the jungle pushes back with spray and bird calls.
This full-day combo in the Ubud area mixes a two-hour raft run on the Ayung River—known for its limestone gorges, small waterfalls and Class II–III rapids—with an off-road ATV loop that threads rice paddies, village tracks and a short, steep “scary” tunnel carved into local terrain. Finish at the famous Tegalalang terrace for the popular swing that launches you over layered paddies and north-Bali views.
Geology here is young volcanic soil, terraced by generations of subak irrigation, so expect soft loam, exposed roots and occasional slick rock near the river. Culturally, the route skirts small village temples and working fields; guides will often point out carved stones and local farming practices.
Practical guidance: plan for 2–10 hours depending on options; bring swimwear and a dry change, closed-toe shoes for the ATV, and a lightweight long sleeve to block sun and dust. The operator supplies lifejackets, helmets and briefings but is not suitable for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Morning departures avoid midday heat and late-afternoon crowds at Tegalalang. Hydrate before the river section and secure cameras in waterproof cases; lockers are usually available at the rafting base.
This itinerary balances adrenaline with accessible terrain—ideal for moderately fit travelers who want a single-day sampler of Ubud’s river, jungle tracks and terrace panoramas.