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Ride down from the Kintamani rim into Ubud’s rice terraces, then visit temples and Tegenungan Waterfall on a full-day, guided tour. Expect two hours of downhill cycling through villages, cultural stops, and a refreshing waterfall finale.
Ride down from the Kintamani rim into Ubud’s rice terraces, then visit temples and Tegenungan Waterfall on a full-day, guided tour. Expect two hours of downhill cycling through villages, cultural stops, and a refreshing waterfall finale.
Morning light opens over Kintamani and the caldera’s rim—steam rising from Lake Batur, mountain air pushing against your jacket. The day begins with coffee and a light breakfast facing Mount Batur, then the group lowers onto bicycles for roughly two hours of predominantly downhill riding through village lanes and rice-terraced slopes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Full Day Tour · Ubud, Bali
Morning light opens over Kintamani and the caldera’s rim—steam rising from Lake Batur, mountain air pushing against your jacket. The day begins with coffee and a light breakfast facing Mount Batur, then the group lowers onto bicycles for roughly two hours of predominantly downhill riding through village lanes and rice-terraced slopes.
The route follows roads and firmer dirt tracks carved into the volcanic slopes that gave Bali its dramatic relief; riders slide past family temples, roadside shrines and the stepped geometry of subak rice paddies. Geology is obvious here: volcanic ash-built soils that feed the terraces and the sheer escarpments that channel streams down toward Ubud’s basin.
Culturally, the day moves from working countryside to Ubud’s historic core—Puri Saren (the royal palace), Goa Gajah’s carved gateway and the monkey grove’s shaded temples. Tegenungan waterfall delivers a sudden sensory shift: water thunders and spray dares you to step closer.
Practical guidance: expect a full 9–10 hour day with 2 hours of active cycling covering about 18–25 km of mixed surfaces and roughly 800–1,100 m of descent. Guides handle route logistics and safety equipment; basic bike handling is required. Wear sturdy shoes that pedal comfortably, bring sunscreen, a refillable water bottle and a light rain layer in the wet season. Morning departures avoid midday heat and help keep temple visits less crowded.
This is a blend of active exploration and cultural stops—ideal for travelers who want motion, landscape and quick dives into Bali’s living history in a single, well-paced day.
The guided downhill cycling leg is about two hours, covering roughly 18–25 km depending on the route and stops.
Yes—bicycles, helmets and basic safety equipment are provided and staff assist with fitting and safety briefings.
The tour is marketed as suitable for a wide range of fitness levels, but riders should be comfortable on a bicycle; minimum age is typically 5 and maximum around 60, with limitations for spinal or heart conditions.
Most itineraries stop at Ubud Monkey Forest, Ubud Palace, Goa Gajah and Tegenungan Waterfall, with lunch in Ubud between activities.
Bali Full Day Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light opens over Kintamani and the caldera’s rim—steam rising from Lake Batur, mountain air pushing against your jacket. The day begins with coffee and a light breakfast facing Mount Batur, then the group lowers onto bicycles for roughly two hours of predominantly downhill riding through village lanes and rice-terraced slopes.
Morning light opens over Kintamani and the caldera’s rim—steam rising from Lake Batur, mountain air pushing against your jacket. The day begins with coffee and a light breakfast facing Mount Batur, then the group lowers onto bicycles for roughly two hours of predominantly downhill riding through village lanes and rice-terraced slopes.
The route follows roads and firmer dirt tracks carved into the volcanic slopes that gave Bali its dramatic relief; riders slide past family temples, roadside shrines and the stepped geometry of subak rice paddies. Geology is obvious here: volcanic ash-built soils that feed the terraces and the sheer escarpments that channel streams down toward Ubud’s basin.
Culturally, the day moves from working countryside to Ubud’s historic core—Puri Saren (the royal palace), Goa Gajah’s carved gateway and the monkey grove’s shaded temples. Tegenungan waterfall delivers a sudden sensory shift: water thunders and spray dares you to step closer.
Practical guidance: expect a full 9–10 hour day with 2 hours of active cycling covering about 18–25 km of mixed surfaces and roughly 800–1,100 m of descent. Guides handle route logistics and safety equipment; basic bike handling is required. Wear sturdy shoes that pedal comfortably, bring sunscreen, a refillable water bottle and a light rain layer in the wet season. Morning departures avoid midday heat and help keep temple visits less crowded.
This is a blend of active exploration and cultural stops—ideal for travelers who want motion, landscape and quick dives into Bali’s living history in a single, well-paced day.