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Combine a zipline over the famous Tegalalang rice terraces with an ATV quad-bike tour through plantations and village tracks. Expect safety briefings, boots and pads provided, a local lunch, and roughly a half‑day of active exploration.
Combine a zipline over the famous Tegalalang rice terraces with an ATV quad-bike tour through plantations and village tracks. Expect safety briefings, boots and pads provided, a local lunch, and roughly a half‑day of active exploration.
At the edge of Tegalalang you step into a landscape that moves — terraces cascade like carved steps, wind teases the palm fronds, and the narrow irrigation channels seem to guide both water and visitor forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Batour Net Bali · Ubud, Bali
At the edge of Tegalalang you step into a landscape that moves — terraces cascade like carved steps, wind teases the palm fronds, and the narrow irrigation channels seem to guide both water and visitor forward.
This combined zipline and ATV day pairs the exhilaration of a flying-fox across rice paddies with off‑road riding through plantation tracks, bamboo stands and village lanes. The terraces here are part of Bali’s subak system, a cooperative irrigation network going back centuries; geology of volcanic soils and steady rainfall makes the slopes ideal for stepped rice cultivation. Local farmers still work plots by hand, and the culture around these fields is practical and ceremonial: you’ll notice small shrines and offerings at terrace edges.
Expect close-up views of the layered fields from above on the zipline, then a hands-on ride where puddles, tunnels and steep climbs test throttle control. Guides provide a safety briefing and international‑standard harnesses and helmets; operators usually include boots, pads and a change area.
Practical guidance: arrive with sturdy closed‑toe shoes and long pants, keep your camera secured during the zipline, and plan for midday heat or sudden showers. Hydrate before riding; the site supplies bottled water. Allow 6–8 hours for hotel transfers, lunch and both activities. If you want lower crowds, schedule early morning for the zipline or late afternoon for quieter ATV tracks. Operators generally follow clear routes to limit erosion — stay on marked trails and respect farmers’ plots to keep this landscape rideable for the next group.
moderate.
6–8 hours.
Moderate fitness: able to climb on/off an ATV, handle short hikes, and manage a harnessed zipline at height.
The operator lists roughly 8 hours including transfers, lunch, safety briefings and both activities—plan half a day for the full program.
No formal experience is required; guides give instruction and you can choose a tandem ATV if you prefer a passenger option.
Yes — international‑standard harnesses, helmets and instructor oversight are provided and a full safety briefing is mandatory before flying.
Most tours offer pickup and drop‑off from central Ubud hotels if selected when booking—confirm pickup time and location in advance.
The rice terraces are managed via the Balinese subak system, a community irrigation practice dating back centuries that shapes local land use and seasonal rituals.
ATV routes can increase erosion if unmanaged; choose operators who confine rides to designated tracks and avoid trampling active rice plots to protect soil and farmers’ livelihoods.
Batour Net Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
At the edge of Tegalalang you step into a landscape that moves — terraces cascade like carved steps, wind teases the palm fronds, and the narrow irrigation channels seem to guide both water and visitor forward.
At the edge of Tegalalang you step into a landscape that moves — terraces cascade like carved steps, wind teases the palm fronds, and the narrow irrigation channels seem to guide both water and visitor forward.
This combined zipline and ATV day pairs the exhilaration of a flying-fox across rice paddies with off‑road riding through plantation tracks, bamboo stands and village lanes. The terraces here are part of Bali’s subak system, a cooperative irrigation network going back centuries; geology of volcanic soils and steady rainfall makes the slopes ideal for stepped rice cultivation. Local farmers still work plots by hand, and the culture around these fields is practical and ceremonial: you’ll notice small shrines and offerings at terrace edges.
Expect close-up views of the layered fields from above on the zipline, then a hands-on ride where puddles, tunnels and steep climbs test throttle control. Guides provide a safety briefing and international‑standard harnesses and helmets; operators usually include boots, pads and a change area.
Practical guidance: arrive with sturdy closed‑toe shoes and long pants, keep your camera secured during the zipline, and plan for midday heat or sudden showers. Hydrate before riding; the site supplies bottled water. Allow 6–8 hours for hotel transfers, lunch and both activities. If you want lower crowds, schedule early morning for the zipline or late afternoon for quieter ATV tracks. Operators generally follow clear routes to limit erosion — stay on marked trails and respect farmers’ plots to keep this landscape rideable for the next group.