THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Pedal from Ubud into the rice terraces and village lanes of Taro on a guided 4–5 hour bicycle tour. Expect temple stops, rice-field views and the iconic Campuhan Ridge Walk with a local guide and Balinese lunch included.
Pedal from Ubud into the rice terraces and village lanes of Taro on a guided 4–5 hour bicycle tour. Expect temple stops, rice-field views and the iconic Campuhan Ridge Walk with a local guide and Balinese lunch included.
Morning breaks over narrow lanes and you’re on two wheels—pedaling away from the soft chaos of Ubud into the quieter villages of Taro and Delodsema. The route slides past tiered rice paddies that slope toward small rivers, skirts family compounds where offerings are set on low stone shrines, and threads beneath palms heavy with ripening fruit. Campuhan Ridge arrives like a breath of open air, a saddle of green with valley views over Sungai Wos.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ubud Bali Bicycle Tours · Ubud, Bali
Morning breaks over narrow lanes and you’re on two wheels—pedaling away from the soft chaos of Ubud into the quieter villages of Taro and Delodsema. The route slides past tiered rice paddies that slope toward small rivers, skirts family compounds where offerings are set on low stone shrines, and threads beneath palms heavy with ripening fruit. Campuhan Ridge arrives like a breath of open air, a saddle of green with valley views over Sungai Wos.
This circuit reflects Bali’s layered history: centuries-old temples stand near modern family compounds, and subak irrigation channels—built by farmers generations ago—still shape the rice terraces. The geology is volcanic; black, fertile soils hold water and sculpt the stepped fields. Local culture is visible in daily rituals and artisanal crafts, from silversmiths to small-scale farmers who welcome curious riders.
Practical details: expect a 20 km loop over 4–5 hours with gentle climbs and mostly paved or compacted dirt lanes. Guides lead at an easy pace, pausing for cultural stops, photos, and a Balinese lunch. Bikes and helmets are included; light traffic and narrow roads require attentive cycling.
Timing, hydration, and respect matter: ride during cooler morning hours, carry water, and follow your guide’s instructions when passing temples or homes. For photographers, early light highlights the terraces; for culture seekers, brief homestays or craft stops add depth. The tour is immersive, straightforward, and built to leave you with a clear sense of how Bali’s landscape, religion, and agriculture fit together in motion.
moderate.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for riders with basic fitness; expect intermittent gentle climbs and around 20 km of mixed terrain.
Yes—bicycles and helmets are included in the tour price; you can request a different helmet size if needed.
Yes, the tour is paced for mixed-ability groups, but riders should be comfortable on a bike for up to 20 km and able to handle light climbs.
Hotel pickup, guided cycling, bottled water, helmet and bicycle use, Balinese lunch, and local taxes are included.
Tours run in light rain but heavy downpours may force rescheduling; the cancellation policy allows a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours prior.
The landscape is shaped by Bali’s subak irrigation tradition—community-managed terraces and channels dating back centuries that organize water and agricultural labor.
Stick to marked lanes and avoid trampling terraces; many villages rely on tourism income but are sensitive to waste and water use—pack out trash and follow guide instructions.
Ubud Bali Bicycle Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning breaks over narrow lanes and you’re on two wheels—pedaling away from the soft chaos of Ubud into the quieter villages of Taro and Delodsema. The route slides past tiered rice paddies that slope toward small rivers, skirts family compounds where offerings are set on low stone shrines, and threads beneath palms heavy with ripening fruit. Campuhan Ridge arrives like a breath of open air, a saddle of green with valley views over Sungai Wos.
Morning breaks over narrow lanes and you’re on two wheels—pedaling away from the soft chaos of Ubud into the quieter villages of Taro and Delodsema. The route slides past tiered rice paddies that slope toward small rivers, skirts family compounds where offerings are set on low stone shrines, and threads beneath palms heavy with ripening fruit. Campuhan Ridge arrives like a breath of open air, a saddle of green with valley views over Sungai Wos.
This circuit reflects Bali’s layered history: centuries-old temples stand near modern family compounds, and subak irrigation channels—built by farmers generations ago—still shape the rice terraces. The geology is volcanic; black, fertile soils hold water and sculpt the stepped fields. Local culture is visible in daily rituals and artisanal crafts, from silversmiths to small-scale farmers who welcome curious riders.
Practical details: expect a 20 km loop over 4–5 hours with gentle climbs and mostly paved or compacted dirt lanes. Guides lead at an easy pace, pausing for cultural stops, photos, and a Balinese lunch. Bikes and helmets are included; light traffic and narrow roads require attentive cycling.
Timing, hydration, and respect matter: ride during cooler morning hours, carry water, and follow your guide’s instructions when passing temples or homes. For photographers, early light highlights the terraces; for culture seekers, brief homestays or craft stops add depth. The tour is immersive, straightforward, and built to leave you with a clear sense of how Bali’s landscape, religion, and agriculture fit together in motion.