THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Hit the Pertiwi ATV track near Ubud for a hands-on taste of Bali’s rice terraces, bamboo forest and riverside tracks. This guided quad-bike tour pairs adrenaline with cultural glimpses of village life and a local buffet lunch.
Hit the Pertiwi ATV track near Ubud for a hands-on taste of Bali’s rice terraces, bamboo forest and riverside tracks. This guided quad-bike tour pairs adrenaline with cultural glimpses of village life and a local buffet lunch.
You pop the visor and the valley opens: a narrow track threads between emerald rice paddies, bamboo stands shiver like a crowd of spectators, and the river below dares you toward its muddy banks.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Best Adventure In Bali · Ubud, Bali
You pop the visor and the valley opens: a narrow track threads between emerald rice paddies, bamboo stands shiver like a crowd of spectators, and the river below dares you toward its muddy banks.
The Pertiwi quad course near Ubud runs through landscapes shaped by volcanic soils and centuries of Subak irrigation—Balinese farmers have carved terraces here for generations, and small village temples punctuate the route. Geologically the area is young: volcanic ash and rich alluvium feed dense jungle and productive cacao plots. Culturally, the ride brushes local life—children waving from compound gates and woven offerings waiting at roadside shrines.
Expect a mixed surface: packed dirt, rutted mud, occasional riverbed crossings and short steep pitches where the machine and rider work together. The guides brief groups on safety, helmet fit, and throttle control before you start; tracks are designed for varied skill levels with optional technical sections for more adventurous riders.
Practical notes: arrive in closed-toe shoes and long pants, and plan for about 6–7 hours including transport and lunch. Hydrate before you mount; dust and sun are constant companions, and sudden tropical squalls can turn dry ruts into slick challenges. Respect village boundaries—stay on marked routes and avoid disturbing farming activities. Operators typically provide helmets, boots, and a buffet lunch; choose an outfitter that follows designated tracks to limit erosion and supports local communities. When you push into muddy turns, the landscape feels alive—rivers nudging the banks, jungle breathing around you—making this more than a ride, but a short, kinetic encounter with Bali’s working countryside.
No—operators provide basic instruction and the track includes beginner-friendly sections; riders should be comfortable with throttle control and basic balance.
Yes—helmets and protective boots are included in the tour price; bring your own footwear if you prefer a specific fit.
Restrictions apply: many operators set age/minimum height limits and the activity is not recommended for pregnant guests or those with serious back or heart conditions.
Typical bookings run about 6–7 hours total including transfers and lunch; most include transport, helmet and boots, a guided ride, and an Indonesian buffet lunch.
Best Adventure In Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You pop the visor and the valley opens: a narrow track threads between emerald rice paddies, bamboo stands shiver like a crowd of spectators, and the river below dares you toward its muddy banks.
You pop the visor and the valley opens: a narrow track threads between emerald rice paddies, bamboo stands shiver like a crowd of spectators, and the river below dares you toward its muddy banks.
The Pertiwi quad course near Ubud runs through landscapes shaped by volcanic soils and centuries of Subak irrigation—Balinese farmers have carved terraces here for generations, and small village temples punctuate the route. Geologically the area is young: volcanic ash and rich alluvium feed dense jungle and productive cacao plots. Culturally, the ride brushes local life—children waving from compound gates and woven offerings waiting at roadside shrines.
Expect a mixed surface: packed dirt, rutted mud, occasional riverbed crossings and short steep pitches where the machine and rider work together. The guides brief groups on safety, helmet fit, and throttle control before you start; tracks are designed for varied skill levels with optional technical sections for more adventurous riders.
Practical notes: arrive in closed-toe shoes and long pants, and plan for about 6–7 hours including transport and lunch. Hydrate before you mount; dust and sun are constant companions, and sudden tropical squalls can turn dry ruts into slick challenges. Respect village boundaries—stay on marked routes and avoid disturbing farming activities. Operators typically provide helmets, boots, and a buffet lunch; choose an outfitter that follows designated tracks to limit erosion and supports local communities. When you push into muddy turns, the landscape feels alive—rivers nudging the banks, jungle breathing around you—making this more than a ride, but a short, kinetic encounter with Bali’s working countryside.