Pair muddy, fast ATV tracks through rice fields with a guided raft down the Ayung River on this eight‑hour Ubud adventure. Small groups, included transfers and a jungle-view buffet make it an efficient way to pack two of Bali’s top outdoor thrills into one day.
Pair muddy, fast ATV tracks through rice fields with a guided raft down the Ayung River on this eight‑hour Ubud adventure. Small groups, included transfers and a jungle-view buffet make it an efficient way to pack two of Bali’s top outdoor thrills into one day.
Mist hangs low over emerald rice terraces as riders mount their ATVs at a rural Ubud starting point. The machines cough to life and the trail drops into jungle, across muddy gullies, past carved terraces and under a canopy that seems to breathe. Later, the Ayung River waits—a ribbon of churning water that pulls and pushes the raft through sculpted gorge walls and under spray from small waterfalls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Local Host · Ubud, Bali
Mist hangs low over emerald rice terraces as riders mount their ATVs at a rural Ubud starting point. The machines cough to life and the trail drops into jungle, across muddy gullies, past carved terraces and under a canopy that seems to breathe. Later, the Ayung River waits—a ribbon of churning water that pulls and pushes the raft through sculpted gorge walls and under spray from small waterfalls.
The Ayung has shaped central Bali for millennia; its channels cut through volcanic soils andesite flows and fed the island’s Subak irrigation system, the communal rice-farming method that informs Balinese village life. Ubud’s creative culture grew from these fields and rivers—temples, carved stone bridges and family-run warungs dot the roads between rice paddies and jungle.
This full-day combo pairs a guided ATV loop—muddy tracks, short climbs, river fords—with a professionally led white-water raft trip on class II–III rapids. Operators provide helmets, boots, life jackets and a buffet lunch overlooking jungle. Group sizes are intentionally small to reduce wait times and local impact.
Practical notes: wear quick-dry clothes, closed-toe shoes you don’t mind getting muddy, and bring a dry bag for valuables. Expect an active day of roughly eight hours including transfers; guides brief novices on machine handling and paddling technique, so prior experience isn’t required. Be mindful of local conservation: stay on designated trails, avoid littering and respect irrigation channels. With a steady guide, the route balances splashy thrills and slow, scenic stretches—an efficient way to feel Bali’s landscape with hands on the throttle and paddle in rhythm with the river.
No — guides provide a brief training session for ATVs and the rafting trip is led by experienced instructors; basic physical ability is helpful.
Hotel pickup/drop-off, safety equipment (helmets, boots, life jackets), guides for both activities, buffet lunch, mineral water and admission fees are included.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart/spinal conditions; operators often set a minimum age for ATVs and rafting—check when booking.
Wear quick-dry clothes and closed-toe shoes, bring sunscreen, insect repellent, a dry bag for valuables and a change of clothes for the return transfer.
Bali Local Host operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Mist hangs low over emerald rice terraces as riders mount their ATVs at a rural Ubud starting point. The machines cough to life and the trail drops into jungle, across muddy gullies, past carved terraces and under a canopy that seems to breathe. Later, the Ayung River waits—a ribbon of churning water that pulls and pushes the raft through sculpted gorge walls and under spray from small waterfalls.
Mist hangs low over emerald rice terraces as riders mount their ATVs at a rural Ubud starting point. The machines cough to life and the trail drops into jungle, across muddy gullies, past carved terraces and under a canopy that seems to breathe. Later, the Ayung River waits—a ribbon of churning water that pulls and pushes the raft through sculpted gorge walls and under spray from small waterfalls.
The Ayung has shaped central Bali for millennia; its channels cut through volcanic soils andesite flows and fed the island’s Subak irrigation system, the communal rice-farming method that informs Balinese village life. Ubud’s creative culture grew from these fields and rivers—temples, carved stone bridges and family-run warungs dot the roads between rice paddies and jungle.
This full-day combo pairs a guided ATV loop—muddy tracks, short climbs, river fords—with a professionally led white-water raft trip on class II–III rapids. Operators provide helmets, boots, life jackets and a buffet lunch overlooking jungle. Group sizes are intentionally small to reduce wait times and local impact.
Practical notes: wear quick-dry clothes, closed-toe shoes you don’t mind getting muddy, and bring a dry bag for valuables. Expect an active day of roughly eight hours including transfers; guides brief novices on machine handling and paddling technique, so prior experience isn’t required. Be mindful of local conservation: stay on designated trails, avoid littering and respect irrigation channels. With a steady guide, the route balances splashy thrills and slow, scenic stretches—an efficient way to feel Bali’s landscape with hands on the throttle and paddle in rhythm with the river.