Strap into a quad and ride 9 km through Ubud’s rice paddies, bamboo groves and gorges. This all-inclusive ATV tour pairs guided thrills with local scenery and a post-ride buffet—ideal for adventurous travelers seeking a hands-on taste of Bali’s rural landscape.
Strap into a quad and ride 9 km through Ubud’s rice paddies, bamboo groves and gorges. This all-inclusive ATV tour pairs guided thrills with local scenery and a post-ride buffet—ideal for adventurous travelers seeking a hands-on taste of Bali’s rural landscape.
The engine rumbles to life and the track opens: mud spits beneath the wheels, a river dares you to cross, and the rice terraces unfold like tiered green staircases. On Balaji’s 9 km ATV ride outside Ubud you move through a shifting landscape—bamboo corridors funnel cool air, ravines open wide with limestone walls, and the jungle presses close, leaves brushing helmets as guides call directions.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Get Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
The engine rumbles to life and the track opens: mud spits beneath the wheels, a river dares you to cross, and the rice terraces unfold like tiered green staircases. On Balaji’s 9 km ATV ride outside Ubud you move through a shifting landscape—bamboo corridors funnel cool air, ravines open wide with limestone walls, and the jungle presses close, leaves brushing helmets as guides call directions.
This route threads land shaped by volcanic soils and centuries of Balinese irrigation (subak). Rice paddies and village pathways trace a cultural landscape where agriculture and ritual remain intertwined; the trail often skirts small settlements where daily life is visible from the track. Geologically, the gorges you ride were carved by seasonal streams cutting through soft volcanic deposits, creating the narrow, steep-sided ravines that give this route sudden drama.
Expect 2–2.5 hours of active riding (the full tour usually runs 3–4 hours with transfers and lunch). The course mixes packed dirt, loose gravel, shallow stream crossings, and intentional mud sections designed for splash and fun—so the ride demands attention rather than technical skill. Guides provide helmets, boots and a safety briefing; machines are user-friendly but respond quickly to throttle.
Practical tips: arrive hydrated, wear long pants and closed-toe shoes, and choose morning slots to avoid tropical heat and heavier afternoon showers. If rain starts, mud becomes deeper and lines slower; operators typically continue in light rain but cancel for unsafe conditions. Bring a small waterproof bag for phone/keys and follow your guide’s instructions—respect local villages, stay on marked tracks, and leave no litter behind.
The riding portion is about 2–2.5 hours covering roughly 9 km; total tour time with transfers and lunch is around 3–4 hours.
Most operators accept riders from about 8 to 65 years old; age limits vary so check with the provider and ensure minors are supervised.
No prior ATV experience is required—guides provide a safety briefing and beginner-friendly machines, though riders should be comfortable with throttle control and balance.
Light rain usually means muddier, slower tracks and the tour often proceeds; operators may cancel for safety in severe weather—check cancellation policies and get local advice.
Get Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine rumbles to life and the track opens: mud spits beneath the wheels, a river dares you to cross, and the rice terraces unfold like tiered green staircases. On Balaji’s 9 km ATV ride outside Ubud you move through a shifting landscape—bamboo corridors funnel cool air, ravines open wide with limestone walls, and the jungle presses close, leaves brushing helmets as guides call directions.
The engine rumbles to life and the track opens: mud spits beneath the wheels, a river dares you to cross, and the rice terraces unfold like tiered green staircases. On Balaji’s 9 km ATV ride outside Ubud you move through a shifting landscape—bamboo corridors funnel cool air, ravines open wide with limestone walls, and the jungle presses close, leaves brushing helmets as guides call directions.
This route threads land shaped by volcanic soils and centuries of Balinese irrigation (subak). Rice paddies and village pathways trace a cultural landscape where agriculture and ritual remain intertwined; the trail often skirts small settlements where daily life is visible from the track. Geologically, the gorges you ride were carved by seasonal streams cutting through soft volcanic deposits, creating the narrow, steep-sided ravines that give this route sudden drama.
Expect 2–2.5 hours of active riding (the full tour usually runs 3–4 hours with transfers and lunch). The course mixes packed dirt, loose gravel, shallow stream crossings, and intentional mud sections designed for splash and fun—so the ride demands attention rather than technical skill. Guides provide helmets, boots and a safety briefing; machines are user-friendly but respond quickly to throttle.
Practical tips: arrive hydrated, wear long pants and closed-toe shoes, and choose morning slots to avoid tropical heat and heavier afternoon showers. If rain starts, mud becomes deeper and lines slower; operators typically continue in light rain but cancel for unsafe conditions. Bring a small waterproof bag for phone/keys and follow your guide’s instructions—respect local villages, stay on marked tracks, and leave no litter behind.