THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Pilot a 300cc automatic UTV through Bongkasa’s rice terraces and bamboo forests on a guided, hour-long ride from Ubud. This instructor-led loop mixes gravel tracks, steep pitches and scenic agricultural views—ideal for first-timers and thrill-seekers alike.
Pilot a 300cc automatic UTV through Bongkasa’s rice terraces and bamboo forests on a guided, hour-long ride from Ubud. This instructor-led loop mixes gravel tracks, steep pitches and scenic agricultural views—ideal for first-timers and thrill-seekers alike.
You arrive at a rutted staging area where morning mist lifts off rice paddies and the engines hum—this is the Ubud Buggy Ride in Bongkasa Village. Guides fit helmets, run through a clear safety briefing, and hand over the throttle: the 300cc automatic UTV responds with an eager lurch, ready to push through gravel tracks and bamboo-shadowed lanes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali ATV Ride · Ubud, Bali
You arrive at a rutted staging area where morning mist lifts off rice paddies and the engines hum—this is the Ubud Buggy Ride in Bongkasa Village. Guides fit helmets, run through a clear safety briefing, and hand over the throttle: the 300cc automatic UTV responds with an eager lurch, ready to push through gravel tracks and bamboo-shadowed lanes.
The route threads through Bali’s living agricultural landscape. Geologically, the area sits on volcanic soils from Mount Batur and nearby cones, which create the fertile, terraced fields you cut across. Culturally, Bongkasa’s rice terraces are worked using the Subak irrigation tradition — a cooperative water-management system that dates back centuries and is part of Bali’s cultural identity.
Expect changing terrain: packed gravel, soft ruts near paddy edges, short steep climbs, and forested single-track where roots and rocks test handling. The ride is more about vehicle control and situational awareness than brute fitness; instructors tailor lines for novices and those seeking steeper challenges.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed-toe shoes and sunscreen; helmets and boots are typically provided. Rides run year-round but wet-season sections get slick—brake earlier and accept slower pace. Bring a small waterproof bag for phone and wallet, and keep to marked lanes to avoid farm plots.
This is a compact, high-adrenaline way to see Bali’s countryside—fast enough to feel like an expedition, short enough to fit into a day of exploring Ubud.
moderate.
1 hour.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; requires short bursts of balance and the ability to follow safety instructions.
No formal license is typically required for these instructor-led UTVs, but operators will teach basic controls and require a safety briefing before you start.
Children 5–11 can ride tandem with an adult; single-seat buggies usually have a minimum age of 12—check operator age rules before booking.
Rides often run year-round; light rain makes trails slippery but still passable. Operators may cancel for heavy rain for safety and offer refunds per their policy.
Yes—helmets, boots and basic protective equipment are generally included, though you may prefer to bring your own gloves or footwear.
Bongkasa’s fields are part of Bali’s traditional Subak irrigation system—an ancient cooperative water-management practice central to local agriculture and recognized by UNESCO.
Stay on designated tracks to avoid tearing young rice seedlings and minimize erosion; local operators often coordinate with farmers to limit impact.
Bali ATV Ride operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive at a rutted staging area where morning mist lifts off rice paddies and the engines hum—this is the Ubud Buggy Ride in Bongkasa Village. Guides fit helmets, run through a clear safety briefing, and hand over the throttle: the 300cc automatic UTV responds with an eager lurch, ready to push through gravel tracks and bamboo-shadowed lanes.
You arrive at a rutted staging area where morning mist lifts off rice paddies and the engines hum—this is the Ubud Buggy Ride in Bongkasa Village. Guides fit helmets, run through a clear safety briefing, and hand over the throttle: the 300cc automatic UTV responds with an eager lurch, ready to push through gravel tracks and bamboo-shadowed lanes.
The route threads through Bali’s living agricultural landscape. Geologically, the area sits on volcanic soils from Mount Batur and nearby cones, which create the fertile, terraced fields you cut across. Culturally, Bongkasa’s rice terraces are worked using the Subak irrigation tradition — a cooperative water-management system that dates back centuries and is part of Bali’s cultural identity.
Expect changing terrain: packed gravel, soft ruts near paddy edges, short steep climbs, and forested single-track where roots and rocks test handling. The ride is more about vehicle control and situational awareness than brute fitness; instructors tailor lines for novices and those seeking steeper challenges.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed-toe shoes and sunscreen; helmets and boots are typically provided. Rides run year-round but wet-season sections get slick—brake earlier and accept slower pace. Bring a small waterproof bag for phone and wallet, and keep to marked lanes to avoid farm plots.
This is a compact, high-adrenaline way to see Bali’s countryside—fast enough to feel like an expedition, short enough to fit into a day of exploring Ubud.