Combine a two-hour Ayung River rafting run with visits to Ulun Danu Beratan and Tanah Lot on this full-day Bali tour. Expect rainforest rapids, a cool mountain temple on Lake Beratan, and a dramatic seaside sunset at Tanah Lot.
Combine a two-hour Ayung River rafting run with visits to Ulun Danu Beratan and Tanah Lot on this full-day Bali tour. Expect rainforest rapids, a cool mountain temple on Lake Beratan, and a dramatic seaside sunset at Tanah Lot.
You push off under a canopy of rainforest, paddle blades cutting clear water as the Ayung River pushes you through riffles and green-shadowed pools. Kingfishers flash; you pass rice terraces and a hidden waterfall, then climb back into an air-conditioned vehicle for a drive up to the cool highlands of Bedugul and, later, the coastal cliffs at Tanah Lot where waves test the shore-hugging temple.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Rafting Tours · Ubud, Bali
You push off under a canopy of rainforest, paddle blades cutting clear water as the Ayung River pushes you through riffles and green-shadowed pools. Kingfishers flash; you pass rice terraces and a hidden waterfall, then climb back into an air-conditioned vehicle for a drive up to the cool highlands of Bedugul and, later, the coastal cliffs at Tanah Lot where waves test the shore-hugging temple.
The Ayung River run is about 10 kilometres and typically takes two hours, with class II–III rapids suited to beginners and families when guided. Geologically the river carves shallow gorges through volcanic soil, feeding nutrient-rich terraces below; Bedugul’s Lake Beratan sits at roughly 1,200 m, its temple—Ulun Danu—dating to the island’s historic water-temple system honoring Dewi Danu, the lake goddess. Tanah Lot, a sea temple on an offshore rock, links to 16th-century coastal pilgrimage and the legendary priest Nirartha.
Expect a full day: hotel pickup around 8:00, two hours rafting, riverside buffet lunch, an hour at Ulun Danu for photos and short walks, then sunset views at Tanah Lot. Practicalities: wear quick-dry clothing and water shoes for rafting, bring sunscreen and a change of clothes, and allow time for travel between sites—traffic on Bali’s west coast can add 45–90 minutes between stops.
Cultural notes: respect temple dress codes (sarongs often provided or required) and stay on designated paths. Hydrate, listen to your professional guide during river sections, and carry a small dry bag for valuables on the raft.
The Ayung River rafting route is roughly 10 km and lasts about two hours under normal conditions.
Yes—operators typically allow children from age 5; guides tailor difficulty to group ability and safety gear is provided.
This tour lists entrance tickets as included, but always confirm at booking if any additional personal expenses apply.
The operator may cancel rafting or the whole tour for safety in heavy rain or high river flows; cancellation policies usually allow refunds if notified 24 hours prior.
Bali Rafting Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off under a canopy of rainforest, paddle blades cutting clear water as the Ayung River pushes you through riffles and green-shadowed pools. Kingfishers flash; you pass rice terraces and a hidden waterfall, then climb back into an air-conditioned vehicle for a drive up to the cool highlands of Bedugul and, later, the coastal cliffs at Tanah Lot where waves test the shore-hugging temple.
You push off under a canopy of rainforest, paddle blades cutting clear water as the Ayung River pushes you through riffles and green-shadowed pools. Kingfishers flash; you pass rice terraces and a hidden waterfall, then climb back into an air-conditioned vehicle for a drive up to the cool highlands of Bedugul and, later, the coastal cliffs at Tanah Lot where waves test the shore-hugging temple.
The Ayung River run is about 10 kilometres and typically takes two hours, with class II–III rapids suited to beginners and families when guided. Geologically the river carves shallow gorges through volcanic soil, feeding nutrient-rich terraces below; Bedugul’s Lake Beratan sits at roughly 1,200 m, its temple—Ulun Danu—dating to the island’s historic water-temple system honoring Dewi Danu, the lake goddess. Tanah Lot, a sea temple on an offshore rock, links to 16th-century coastal pilgrimage and the legendary priest Nirartha.
Expect a full day: hotel pickup around 8:00, two hours rafting, riverside buffet lunch, an hour at Ulun Danu for photos and short walks, then sunset views at Tanah Lot. Practicalities: wear quick-dry clothing and water shoes for rafting, bring sunscreen and a change of clothes, and allow time for travel between sites—traffic on Bali’s west coast can add 45–90 minutes between stops.
Cultural notes: respect temple dress codes (sarongs often provided or required) and stay on designated paths. Hydrate, listen to your professional guide during river sections, and carry a small dry bag for valuables on the raft.