Combine a two-hour Ayung River rafting run with a 2-hour ATV ride through rice fields and jungle tracks east of Ubud. This active day trip balances adrenaline with cultural glimpses of Bali’s farming villages.
Combine a two-hour Ayung River rafting run with a 2-hour ATV ride through rice fields and jungle tracks east of Ubud. This active day trip balances adrenaline with cultural glimpses of Bali’s farming villages.
Morning mist lifts off the Ayung as guides load helmets into the van and the river calls with a steady rush. The tour places you in the raw, working landscape east of Ubud — a two-hour stretch of whitewater followed by an ATV route that threads rice paddies, village lanes and jungle tracks.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by East Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
Morning mist lifts off the Ayung as guides load helmets into the van and the river calls with a steady rush. The tour places you in the raw, working landscape east of Ubud — a two-hour stretch of whitewater followed by an ATV route that threads rice paddies, village lanes and jungle tracks.
Geology and history show in the soil: volcanic ash from Mount Batur makes the terraces fertile and the river channels braided and energetic. The Ayung is Bali’s longest river and has shaped local irrigation systems and settlement patterns for generations; along its banks you’ll pass small shrines and village fields where daily offerings are placed.
Expect class II–III rapids on a roughly 8–12 km rafting run guided with lifejackets and helmets provided. The ATV section runs about 8–15 km over mixed terrain — muddy tracks, compact dirt, and short steep pitches — offering views of terraced rice and the volcano line on clear days.
Practical guidance: bring sturdy, quick-dry footwear, a change of clothes and a small dry bag for essentials. Tours provide towels, lockers, showers and basic insurance; physical fitness matters — participants should be comfortable with paddling and managing an ATV on uneven ground. Morning departures avoid midday heat and afternoon tropical showers.
Safety notes: not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Respect local farms and village life, leave no trace, and tip guides for culturally informed local interpretation. This route delivers kinetic variety: river water daring you downstream, and muddy tracks pushing you forward through Bali’s countryside.
moderate.
6 hours.
Good aerobic fitness and core strength recommended; must be comfortable paddling and controlling an ATV on uneven, muddy terrain.
The rafting section runs about 2 hours (roughly 8–12 km depending on water levels) and the ATV ride is typically 2 hours across 8–15 km of mixed terrain; total tour time is about 6 hours including transfers and breaks.
No formal experience is required — guides provide instruction — but participants should be reasonably fit and comfortable following guide commands in rapids and operating an ATV on uneven ground.
Organizers provide helmets, life jackets, towels, lockers, and showers; bring closed-toe shoes, swimwear, a change of clothes, sunscreen, and any personal medications.
Age and size limits vary by operator; many companies restrict very young children from rafting or require that drivers be at least a certain age for ATVs — confirm ages when booking.
The Ayung River has long served local rice irrigation and ceremonial life; nearby terraces and villages reflect centuries of rice cultivation shaped by volcanic soils.
Erosion and litter from tourism are local concerns — stick to designated tracks, pack out trash, and support guides who practice responsible waste management.
East Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning mist lifts off the Ayung as guides load helmets into the van and the river calls with a steady rush. The tour places you in the raw, working landscape east of Ubud — a two-hour stretch of whitewater followed by an ATV route that threads rice paddies, village lanes and jungle tracks.
Morning mist lifts off the Ayung as guides load helmets into the van and the river calls with a steady rush. The tour places you in the raw, working landscape east of Ubud — a two-hour stretch of whitewater followed by an ATV route that threads rice paddies, village lanes and jungle tracks.
Geology and history show in the soil: volcanic ash from Mount Batur makes the terraces fertile and the river channels braided and energetic. The Ayung is Bali’s longest river and has shaped local irrigation systems and settlement patterns for generations; along its banks you’ll pass small shrines and village fields where daily offerings are placed.
Expect class II–III rapids on a roughly 8–12 km rafting run guided with lifejackets and helmets provided. The ATV section runs about 8–15 km over mixed terrain — muddy tracks, compact dirt, and short steep pitches — offering views of terraced rice and the volcano line on clear days.
Practical guidance: bring sturdy, quick-dry footwear, a change of clothes and a small dry bag for essentials. Tours provide towels, lockers, showers and basic insurance; physical fitness matters — participants should be comfortable with paddling and managing an ATV on uneven ground. Morning departures avoid midday heat and afternoon tropical showers.
Safety notes: not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. Respect local farms and village life, leave no trace, and tip guides for culturally informed local interpretation. This route delivers kinetic variety: river water daring you downstream, and muddy tracks pushing you forward through Bali’s countryside.