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Ride 19 km from Kintamani’s highland views into the heart of Ubud’s rice terraces on a guided, mostly-downhill tour. Includes private transfers, breakfast, coffee tasting and a village lunch—ideal for travelers who want a slow, cultural cycling day.
Ride 19 km from Kintamani’s highland views into the heart of Ubud’s rice terraces on a guided, mostly-downhill tour. Includes private transfers, breakfast, coffee tasting and a village lunch—ideal for travelers who want a slow, cultural cycling day.
You step into a cool, air-conditioned van before dawn and climb toward Kintamani, the highland rim that frames Mount Batur's volcanic curve. By breakfast at a small agrotourism stop you can already smell roasted coffee; the guides fit helmets and adjust tires while the valley below loosens into bamboo groves and a scattering of temple roofs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Majesty Tour · Ubud, Bali
You step into a cool, air-conditioned van before dawn and climb toward Kintamani, the highland rim that frames Mount Batur's volcanic curve. By breakfast at a small agrotourism stop you can already smell roasted coffee; the guides fit helmets and adjust tires while the valley below loosens into bamboo groves and a scattering of temple roofs.
The 19 km route favors a mostly downhill gradient that eases into narrow village lanes and dirt tracks, threading through layered rice terraces shaped by the subak irrigation system. Geologically, you ride on volcanic soils drained from historic eruptions of Mount Batur; culturally, the route runs past family compounds, village shrines and occasional ceremonies that can pause the group. Bamboo forests close in for shaded sections, and local craftsmen work at simple forges and weaving stations along the way.
Practicalities: expect 2.5–3 hours of cycling time across mixed paved and compact dirt — brakes, steering and attention to pedestrians and livestock are essential. Guides provide helmets, bottled water, breakfast, coffee tasting and a set lunch in a rice-field restaurant; private pickup and drop-off are included. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection and a small pack for a light rain shell in wet months. Photographic stops are frequent; be respectful if a ceremony is underway and follow the guide when entering temple grounds. The ride is experiential rather than athletic — perfect for travelers who want a paced, sensory tour of Bali’s working countryside.
moderate.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for people with basic fitness who can ride a bike for several hours with short breaks; expect light-to-moderate effort.
The 19 km route is mostly moderate and downhill; riders should be comfortable on mixed paved and dirt roads but it’s not technically demanding.
Yes — the operator supplies a properly maintained bike and helmet as part of the tour.
Possibly — if a village ceremony is happening you may be invited to observe; follow the guide’s instructions and dress modestly.
Private hotel pickup/drop-off, breakfast, coffee tasting, bike and helmet, bottled water, lunch, insurance and vehicle costs are included.
The rice terraces here reflect Bali’s centuries-old subak cooperative irrigation system; Mount Batur’s eruptions have shaped the fertile volcanic soils farmers use today.
Stick to paths and avoid trampling seedlings; local communities rely on rice yields and respectful tourism to maintain terraces and customs.
Bali Majesty Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into a cool, air-conditioned van before dawn and climb toward Kintamani, the highland rim that frames Mount Batur's volcanic curve. By breakfast at a small agrotourism stop you can already smell roasted coffee; the guides fit helmets and adjust tires while the valley below loosens into bamboo groves and a scattering of temple roofs.
You step into a cool, air-conditioned van before dawn and climb toward Kintamani, the highland rim that frames Mount Batur's volcanic curve. By breakfast at a small agrotourism stop you can already smell roasted coffee; the guides fit helmets and adjust tires while the valley below loosens into bamboo groves and a scattering of temple roofs.
The 19 km route favors a mostly downhill gradient that eases into narrow village lanes and dirt tracks, threading through layered rice terraces shaped by the subak irrigation system. Geologically, you ride on volcanic soils drained from historic eruptions of Mount Batur; culturally, the route runs past family compounds, village shrines and occasional ceremonies that can pause the group. Bamboo forests close in for shaded sections, and local craftsmen work at simple forges and weaving stations along the way.
Practicalities: expect 2.5–3 hours of cycling time across mixed paved and compact dirt — brakes, steering and attention to pedestrians and livestock are essential. Guides provide helmets, bottled water, breakfast, coffee tasting and a set lunch in a rice-field restaurant; private pickup and drop-off are included. Wear sturdy closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection and a small pack for a light rain shell in wet months. Photographic stops are frequent; be respectful if a ceremony is underway and follow the guide when entering temple grounds. The ride is experiential rather than athletic — perfect for travelers who want a paced, sensory tour of Bali’s working countryside.