THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Charge through rice-field tracks and jungle gullies just outside Ubud on a two-hour private UTV loop. This experience pairs muddy thrills with cultural glimpses of Bongkasa Pertiwi and hidden waterfall exits.
Charge through rice-field tracks and jungle gullies just outside Ubud on a two-hour private UTV loop. This experience pairs muddy thrills with cultural glimpses of Bongkasa Pertiwi and hidden waterfall exits.
You start in a scatter of green—rice terraces folded like steps, palms leaning into the wind—and the UTV rumbles forward, tires kicking clay as the guide points toward a jungle throat. The track drops into muddy puddles that dare you through wide arcs, then climbs to a ridge that opens onto a broad valley; humidity and the smell of wet earth follow like a second passenger.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bersinar Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
You start in a scatter of green—rice terraces folded like steps, palms leaning into the wind—and the UTV rumbles forward, tires kicking clay as the guide points toward a jungle throat. The track drops into muddy puddles that dare you through wide arcs, then climbs to a ridge that opens onto a broad valley; humidity and the smell of wet earth follow like a second passenger.
The route sits in New Ubud (Bongkasa Pertiwi), an area shaped by volcanic soils from Bali’s central highlands and centuries of subak irrigation that sculpted the rice fields riders pass. Local villages keep strong craft and rice-growing traditions; you’ll notice family compounds and small temples punctuating the trail. Geology here is young—andesitic flows and volcanic ash produce the red-brown clay that makes this terrain playful and, at times, aggressively sticky.
Practical guidance: tours run about two hours on a private track, with professional guides and safety gear supplied. Expect 6–10 km of off-road loops with short, steep climbs, freestyle sections, and water crossings; the course is suitable for beginners but requires basic mobility and stable seating. Bring a change of clothes, closed-toe shoes, and a lightweight rain layer in wet months. Listen to the pre-ride briefing, secure loose items, and keep a relaxed grip—smooth throttle control beat brute force.
Lunch and return transport are typically included, and operators emphasize vehicle safety and environmental respect—stay on the course and avoid disturbing farm plots. The result is an immediate, tactile way to read Bali’s landscape: noisy engines, wet soil, and sudden glimpses of hidden waterfalls you wouldn’t find on foot.
No—professional guides lead the track and give instructions; tours are designed to accommodate beginners and experienced drivers alike.
Operators supply helmets, boot shoes, and a safety briefing; verify weight and age limits at booking.
Transport is typically included with air-conditioned vehicles and many operators offer pickup from central Ubud points—confirm your pickup location when booking.
Tours may be canceled for heavy rain or unsafe trail conditions; operators generally offer refunds for cancellations made at least 24 hours prior.
Bersinar Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start in a scatter of green—rice terraces folded like steps, palms leaning into the wind—and the UTV rumbles forward, tires kicking clay as the guide points toward a jungle throat. The track drops into muddy puddles that dare you through wide arcs, then climbs to a ridge that opens onto a broad valley; humidity and the smell of wet earth follow like a second passenger.
You start in a scatter of green—rice terraces folded like steps, palms leaning into the wind—and the UTV rumbles forward, tires kicking clay as the guide points toward a jungle throat. The track drops into muddy puddles that dare you through wide arcs, then climbs to a ridge that opens onto a broad valley; humidity and the smell of wet earth follow like a second passenger.
The route sits in New Ubud (Bongkasa Pertiwi), an area shaped by volcanic soils from Bali’s central highlands and centuries of subak irrigation that sculpted the rice fields riders pass. Local villages keep strong craft and rice-growing traditions; you’ll notice family compounds and small temples punctuating the trail. Geology here is young—andesitic flows and volcanic ash produce the red-brown clay that makes this terrain playful and, at times, aggressively sticky.
Practical guidance: tours run about two hours on a private track, with professional guides and safety gear supplied. Expect 6–10 km of off-road loops with short, steep climbs, freestyle sections, and water crossings; the course is suitable for beginners but requires basic mobility and stable seating. Bring a change of clothes, closed-toe shoes, and a lightweight rain layer in wet months. Listen to the pre-ride briefing, secure loose items, and keep a relaxed grip—smooth throttle control beat brute force.
Lunch and return transport are typically included, and operators emphasize vehicle safety and environmental respect—stay on the course and avoid disturbing farm plots. The result is an immediate, tactile way to read Bali’s landscape: noisy engines, wet soil, and sudden glimpses of hidden waterfalls you wouldn’t find on foot.