THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cover rice terraces, jungle backroads and volcanic panoramas on a private 3-day e-bike route from Dharmasaba through Jatiluwih to Kintamani. This guided trip combines cultural stops, hotel stays and electric-assist riding for an accessible but adventurous multi-day loop.
Cover rice terraces, jungle backroads and volcanic panoramas on a private 3-day e-bike route from Dharmasaba through Jatiluwih to Kintamani. This guided trip combines cultural stops, hotel stays and electric-assist riding for an accessible but adventurous multi-day loop.
You push off on an electric mountain bike at dawn, the valve of the valley opening beneath you as mist lifts from rice paddies. Day one threads quiet backroads into Jatiluwih, where the terraces step down like carved shelves and local farmers move with practiced rhythm. By day two, the route climbs toward Kintamani; volcanic ridgelines and black lava fields widen the view to Mount Batur and its crater lake. Day three is a long, thrilling descent through jungle trails toward Ubud and the cultural center at Dharmasaba.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Electric Tours · Ubud, Bali
You push off on an electric mountain bike at dawn, the valve of the valley opening beneath you as mist lifts from rice paddies. Day one threads quiet backroads into Jatiluwih, where the terraces step down like carved shelves and local farmers move with practiced rhythm. By day two, the route climbs toward Kintamani; volcanic ridgelines and black lava fields widen the view to Mount Batur and its crater lake. Day three is a long, thrilling descent through jungle trails toward Ubud and the cultural center at Dharmasaba.
Geology here is volcanic — young, rugged and still shaping the land. Jatiluwih's terraces reflect Bali's subak irrigation system, a centuries-old communal water management recognized by UNESCO. Cultural stops on the route reveal village shrines, rice farming rituals, and small coffee plantations where local growers roast beans over open flames.
Practical guide: this private, 3-day itinerary pairs electric assist bikes with a local English-speaking guide, three lunches, hotel accommodation (3-star) and photography. Expect mixed terrain — paved rural roads, packed dirt lanes and short jungle tracks — and daily riding of several hours with intermittent steep sections made easier by throttle assistance. Helmets are provided; bring layered clothing for morning cool and afternoon heat, a lightweight rain jacket for tropical downpours, and a hydration system that fits your pack. Riders should be comfortable on two wheels and able to ride for 3–5 hours a day.
Plan departures in the dry season for clearer mountain views, carry cash for small village purchases, and leave space in your itinerary to stop for a coffee tasting or a hidden waterfall dip.
No advanced skills are required, but you should be comfortable riding on mixed surfaces and able to control an e-bike on climbs and descents.
The itinerary includes private guiding, electric mountain bike and helmet, three lunches, 2 nights in a 3-star hotel with breakfasts, and photos/video of the tour.
Yes — the electric assist reduces effort on steep sections, though riders still need to pedal and maintain control on technical parts.
Yes — they request details at booking, but travelers with serious cardiac, spinal, or pregnancy concerns are advised not to join.
Electric Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off on an electric mountain bike at dawn, the valve of the valley opening beneath you as mist lifts from rice paddies. Day one threads quiet backroads into Jatiluwih, where the terraces step down like carved shelves and local farmers move with practiced rhythm. By day two, the route climbs toward Kintamani; volcanic ridgelines and black lava fields widen the view to Mount Batur and its crater lake. Day three is a long, thrilling descent through jungle trails toward Ubud and the cultural center at Dharmasaba.
You push off on an electric mountain bike at dawn, the valve of the valley opening beneath you as mist lifts from rice paddies. Day one threads quiet backroads into Jatiluwih, where the terraces step down like carved shelves and local farmers move with practiced rhythm. By day two, the route climbs toward Kintamani; volcanic ridgelines and black lava fields widen the view to Mount Batur and its crater lake. Day three is a long, thrilling descent through jungle trails toward Ubud and the cultural center at Dharmasaba.
Geology here is volcanic — young, rugged and still shaping the land. Jatiluwih's terraces reflect Bali's subak irrigation system, a centuries-old communal water management recognized by UNESCO. Cultural stops on the route reveal village shrines, rice farming rituals, and small coffee plantations where local growers roast beans over open flames.
Practical guide: this private, 3-day itinerary pairs electric assist bikes with a local English-speaking guide, three lunches, hotel accommodation (3-star) and photography. Expect mixed terrain — paved rural roads, packed dirt lanes and short jungle tracks — and daily riding of several hours with intermittent steep sections made easier by throttle assistance. Helmets are provided; bring layered clothing for morning cool and afternoon heat, a lightweight rain jacket for tropical downpours, and a hydration system that fits your pack. Riders should be comfortable on two wheels and able to ride for 3–5 hours a day.
Plan departures in the dry season for clearer mountain views, carry cash for small village purchases, and leave space in your itinerary to stop for a coffee tasting or a hidden waterfall dip.