Ride ATVs through Ubud’s rice terraces, pass village life and end with a coffee-plantation tasting. This half-day excursion combines two hours of off-road adventure with transfers, lunch and local insight.
Ride ATVs through Ubud’s rice terraces, pass village life and end with a coffee-plantation tasting. This half-day excursion combines two hours of off-road adventure with transfers, lunch and local insight.
Leather gloves warm in your grip, engine rumbling under a wash of Balinese sun—this is an ATV ride that pushes through terraces, villages and the everyday rhythms of rice-country life. You start near Ubud, drop into narrow dirt tracks carved between paddies, and follow a guide who reads the route like a map of local routine: farmers bending in the fields, children running errands, dogs marking corners.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Dewata Memories Tours · Ubud, Bali
Leather gloves warm in your grip, engine rumbling under a wash of Balinese sun—this is an ATV ride that pushes through terraces, villages and the everyday rhythms of rice-country life. You start near Ubud, drop into narrow dirt tracks carved between paddies, and follow a guide who reads the route like a map of local routine: farmers bending in the fields, children running errands, dogs marking corners.
Geology here is young volcanic soil layered with human engineering; the subak irrigation system has shaped terraces for centuries and gives the landscape its stepped profile. Culturally the route threads through small communities where offerings and carved shrines are commonplace; guides explain local customs and the coffee stop introduces Luwak coffee processing and traditional tasting. Expect views of Tegalalang-style terraces and the softer slopes that cradle Ubud’s hinterland.
Practically, the program bundles hotel transfers, a full set of ATV kit, about two hours of riding, shower facilities and a buffet lunch, plus a 30-minute coffee-plantation visit. Trails are a mix of packed earth, loose gravel and shallow ruts—fun and manageable for beginners but uneven enough to demand attention.
Plan for sun, dust and sudden turns: closed-toe shoes, a light layer you can shed, and a small dry bag for essentials. Hydrate before and after the ride; wear sunscreen and secure loose items. The experience is social and accessible—best for travelers who want active exploration without technical climbing or long hikes, and who appreciate getting off the main tourist road into working rural Bali.
moderate.
6–7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to sit and control an ATV for two hours and handle short bursts of physical exertion.
No—guides provide a short safety briefing; trails are chosen for accessibility and the ride suits first-timers and experienced riders alike.
This tour requires a minimum of two participants per booking, per operator policy.
Yes—hotel pick-up and drop-off from Ubud and many nearby Bali areas (Seminyak, Kuta, Jimbaran, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Tanjung Benoa) are included.
The activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal injuries; participants should disclose any health concerns when booking.
The terraces you cross are part of Bali’s subak system—an irrigation tradition managed by community cooperatives for centuries, reflecting local agrarian culture.
Stay on designated tracks to avoid trampling crops and respect village property; minimize plastic waste and follow guides’ directions to reduce erosion on narrow trails.
Dewata Memories Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Leather gloves warm in your grip, engine rumbling under a wash of Balinese sun—this is an ATV ride that pushes through terraces, villages and the everyday rhythms of rice-country life. You start near Ubud, drop into narrow dirt tracks carved between paddies, and follow a guide who reads the route like a map of local routine: farmers bending in the fields, children running errands, dogs marking corners.
Leather gloves warm in your grip, engine rumbling under a wash of Balinese sun—this is an ATV ride that pushes through terraces, villages and the everyday rhythms of rice-country life. You start near Ubud, drop into narrow dirt tracks carved between paddies, and follow a guide who reads the route like a map of local routine: farmers bending in the fields, children running errands, dogs marking corners.
Geology here is young volcanic soil layered with human engineering; the subak irrigation system has shaped terraces for centuries and gives the landscape its stepped profile. Culturally the route threads through small communities where offerings and carved shrines are commonplace; guides explain local customs and the coffee stop introduces Luwak coffee processing and traditional tasting. Expect views of Tegalalang-style terraces and the softer slopes that cradle Ubud’s hinterland.
Practically, the program bundles hotel transfers, a full set of ATV kit, about two hours of riding, shower facilities and a buffet lunch, plus a 30-minute coffee-plantation visit. Trails are a mix of packed earth, loose gravel and shallow ruts—fun and manageable for beginners but uneven enough to demand attention.
Plan for sun, dust and sudden turns: closed-toe shoes, a light layer you can shed, and a small dry bag for essentials. Hydrate before and after the ride; wear sunscreen and secure loose items. The experience is social and accessible—best for travelers who want active exploration without technical climbing or long hikes, and who appreciate getting off the main tourist road into working rural Bali.