THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a 10–12 km Ayung River rafting run with a 250cc quad bike tour through rice fields and forest. Expect Class II–III rapids, mud tracks, and a half-day of guided, active adventure near Ubud.
Combine a 10–12 km Ayung River rafting run with a 250cc quad bike tour through rice fields and forest. Expect Class II–III rapids, mud tracks, and a half-day of guided, active adventure near Ubud.
Morning light filters through towering tropical trees as your shuttle drops you near Jalan Raya Kedewatan and the sound of the Ayung River grows louder—a steady, insistent pulse that dares you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Master Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
Morning light filters through towering tropical trees as your shuttle drops you near Jalan Raya Kedewatan and the sound of the Ayung River grows louder—a steady, insistent pulse that dares you forward.
The first stretch is on the river: experienced guides fit you with helmets and lifejackets before you step into a 10–12 km run that threads through carved limestone banks and river-cut gorges. Currents, Class II–III rapids, and occasional waves keep the pace energetic without being technical; paddling comes in bursts, followed by calm pools where the forest leans close and sunlight strips down to green.
Ubud sits on volcanic soils and river terraces shaped over millennia; rice terraces and irrigation channels built by the Subak system are visible from the ATV loop that follows. On the quad section, a 250cc machine takes you over mud tracks, across shallow streams and past intimate views of rural Bali—temple gates, palm-fringed paddies and farmers tending plots with a quiet ritual.
Plan for stairs to reach river access and expect short walks between meeting points. Wear quick-dry clothing, closed-toe shoes, and bring a dry bag for valuables. The operator provides safety gear and instruction for both activities, but moderate fitness and the ability to follow guide commands are essential. Timing matters: mornings are cooler and rivers lower in the dry season, while the wet season can make trails muddier but the jungle more charged.
This combo delivers two distinct rhythms in one half-day—white-water bursts that demand teamwork, then the solitary hum of an ATV across Bali’s working landscape.
The Ayung River run included is approximately 10–12 km and typically lasts 1.5–2 hours depending on water levels.
No formal experience required; instructors give a safety briefing and supervised practice—adults can drive, children ride as passengers.
Hotel pick-up and drop-off are included; confirm your pickup point when booking.
No—this experience is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with spinal or serious heart conditions.
Master Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light filters through towering tropical trees as your shuttle drops you near Jalan Raya Kedewatan and the sound of the Ayung River grows louder—a steady, insistent pulse that dares you forward.
Morning light filters through towering tropical trees as your shuttle drops you near Jalan Raya Kedewatan and the sound of the Ayung River grows louder—a steady, insistent pulse that dares you forward.
The first stretch is on the river: experienced guides fit you with helmets and lifejackets before you step into a 10–12 km run that threads through carved limestone banks and river-cut gorges. Currents, Class II–III rapids, and occasional waves keep the pace energetic without being technical; paddling comes in bursts, followed by calm pools where the forest leans close and sunlight strips down to green.
Ubud sits on volcanic soils and river terraces shaped over millennia; rice terraces and irrigation channels built by the Subak system are visible from the ATV loop that follows. On the quad section, a 250cc machine takes you over mud tracks, across shallow streams and past intimate views of rural Bali—temple gates, palm-fringed paddies and farmers tending plots with a quiet ritual.
Plan for stairs to reach river access and expect short walks between meeting points. Wear quick-dry clothing, closed-toe shoes, and bring a dry bag for valuables. The operator provides safety gear and instruction for both activities, but moderate fitness and the ability to follow guide commands are essential. Timing matters: mornings are cooler and rivers lower in the dry season, while the wet season can make trails muddier but the jungle more charged.
This combo delivers two distinct rhythms in one half-day—white-water bursts that demand teamwork, then the solitary hum of an ATV across Bali’s working landscape.