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Combine the Ayung River’s class II–III rapids with a 20 km off-road cycling route through rice terraces and village workshops. This full-day Ubud tour pairs adrenaline with cultural stops and a complimentary lunch.
Combine the Ayung River’s class II–III rapids with a 20 km off-road cycling route through rice terraces and village workshops. This full-day Ubud tour pairs adrenaline with cultural stops and a complimentary lunch.
At first light the Ayung River pushes and teases—water threading through steep gorges, tumbling toward narrow rapids that promise two hours of class II–III action. After a safety briefing the current takes over: paddles dip, guides call commands, and the raft bounces past jungle-clad walls and a thundering waterfall.
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Operated by Ubud Bali Bicycle Tours · Ubud, Bali
At first light the Ayung River pushes and teases—water threading through steep gorges, tumbling toward narrow rapids that promise two hours of class II–III action. After a safety briefing the current takes over: paddles dip, guides call commands, and the raft bounces past jungle-clad walls and a thundering waterfall.
Later the scene shifts to two wheels. The cycling route peels away from the river valley and down through 20 km of rural Bali: terraced rice paddies, low stone temples, and lanes where smoke from cooking fires drifts through morning air. Stops in Delodseme village reveal silversmiths and local homes; a brief climb at Campuhan Ridge opens a broad view over a green valley and the Sungai Wos below.
Geology here is young volcanic soil sculpted by erosion—stream channels cut steep-sided gorges while farmers have shaped slopes into irrigated subak terraces, part of Bali’s centuries-old cooperative water system. Culture is omnipresent: temple shrines, offerings on thresholds, and crafts that speak to village life.
Practical edge: the full-day combo runs 8–9 hours including transfers. Expect 11 km of rafting (about 2 hours on the water) and roughly 20 km of mostly downhill cycling on mixed paved and gravel lanes. Wear quick-dry clothing, secure shoes that can get wet, and a lightweight daypack. Hydrate before you start; guides provide safety gear, helmets, and a buffet lunch with a cold drink.
This pairing is ideal for travelers wanting both adrenaline and a grounded view of Balinese agrarian life—plan for heat, brief rain in the wet season, and a steady pace rather than a race.
moderate.
8–9 hours.
Suitable for generally fit travelers comfortable with 2 hours of paddling effort and 20 km of mixed-terrain cycling; basic cycling ability required.
The rafting is generally suitable for ages 6–64; basic mobility is required for getting in and out of the raft and mounting/dismounting a bicycle.
Transfers, trained guides, safety equipment, helmets, waterproof bags, buffet lunch, a complimentary cold drink, and shower facilities are included.
You do not need to be an expert swimmer; life jackets are provided and guides are trained in rescue, but basic swimming ability is recommended.
The operator allows full refunds if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; activities may run in light rain but are subject to operator safety decisions.
The Ayung River and surrounding terraces are part of Bali’s traditional irrigation system (subak), a centuries-old cooperative that shapes agriculture and village life in the Ubud region.
Operators encourage leave-no-trace practices and some offer river clean-up initiatives; avoid single-use plastics and respect temple sites to minimize impacts.
Ubud Bali Bicycle Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
At first light the Ayung River pushes and teases—water threading through steep gorges, tumbling toward narrow rapids that promise two hours of class II–III action. After a safety briefing the current takes over: paddles dip, guides call commands, and the raft bounces past jungle-clad walls and a thundering waterfall.
At first light the Ayung River pushes and teases—water threading through steep gorges, tumbling toward narrow rapids that promise two hours of class II–III action. After a safety briefing the current takes over: paddles dip, guides call commands, and the raft bounces past jungle-clad walls and a thundering waterfall.
Later the scene shifts to two wheels. The cycling route peels away from the river valley and down through 20 km of rural Bali: terraced rice paddies, low stone temples, and lanes where smoke from cooking fires drifts through morning air. Stops in Delodseme village reveal silversmiths and local homes; a brief climb at Campuhan Ridge opens a broad view over a green valley and the Sungai Wos below.
Geology here is young volcanic soil sculpted by erosion—stream channels cut steep-sided gorges while farmers have shaped slopes into irrigated subak terraces, part of Bali’s centuries-old cooperative water system. Culture is omnipresent: temple shrines, offerings on thresholds, and crafts that speak to village life.
Practical edge: the full-day combo runs 8–9 hours including transfers. Expect 11 km of rafting (about 2 hours on the water) and roughly 20 km of mostly downhill cycling on mixed paved and gravel lanes. Wear quick-dry clothing, secure shoes that can get wet, and a lightweight daypack. Hydrate before you start; guides provide safety gear, helmets, and a buffet lunch with a cold drink.
This pairing is ideal for travelers wanting both adrenaline and a grounded view of Balinese agrarian life—plan for heat, brief rain in the wet season, and a steady pace rather than a race.