THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Two hours of Ayung River rafting and up to two hours on a 250 cc ATV—this full-day Ubud combo pairs easy-to-moderate whitewater with dirt-track exploration through rice terraces and villages. Read practical tips on timing, fitness and what to pack.
Two hours of Ayung River rafting and up to two hours on a 250 cc ATV—this full-day Ubud combo pairs easy-to-moderate whitewater with dirt-track exploration through rice terraces and villages. Read practical tips on timing, fitness and what to pack.
You climb into a van before sunrise and the road peels away into terraces and palm-shadowed lanes. By midmorning the quad’s engine burbles beneath you as dust and banana leaves blur past; by afternoon the Ayung River is pushing cool spray against your life jacket, the current daring you through Class II–III drops.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Edy Smile Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
You climb into a van before sunrise and the road peels away into terraces and palm-shadowed lanes. By midmorning the quad’s engine burbles beneath you as dust and banana leaves blur past; by afternoon the Ayung River is pushing cool spray against your life jacket, the current daring you through Class II–III drops.
The Ayung cuts from Bali’s northern highlands toward Sanur, carving through young volcanic rock and feeding the island’s rice irrigation—many bridges and shrines line its banks, reminders of the island’s Hindu agrarian culture and the subak water system. Singapadu village, where the ATV section starts, sits amid plantations and smallholder rice plots; the route threads village lanes, riverbeds and terraces that show geology and land use in close succession.
Expect about 1.5–2 hours on a semi-automatic 250 cc ATV across mixed dirt, rutted trails and short climbs, then roughly 2 hours and ~13 km of rafting with mostly beginner-friendly rapids. Guides brief, fit and experienced; physical demands include repeated bursts of balance and paddling. Take photos where guides point out a waterfall or temple, but keep camera safety in mind—water and dust are constant companions.
Practical tips: book a morning slot to avoid heat, wear quick-dry layers and secure footwear, stash electronics in waterproof cases, and allow a full day (roughly 8 hours including transport and lunch). For families, children 7+ can join rafting; ATV tandem options let younger riders share. The combo balances controlled adrenaline with clear views of rural Bali—hands-on, kinetic and unpretentious.
The Ayung River rafting portion runs about 2 hours and covers roughly 13 km, featuring mainly Class II–III rapids suitable for beginners.
No prior experience required—guides give a safety briefing and tandem rides are available for less confident riders or younger passengers.
Minimum age is 7 for rafting and ATV tandem; children 7–15 can ride as copilots on ATVs; maximum age is generally 65, subject to fitness and operator discretion.
Yes—private transport (hotel pickup and drop-off) is included in the booking, which helps cover the full-day schedule.
Edy Smile Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You climb into a van before sunrise and the road peels away into terraces and palm-shadowed lanes. By midmorning the quad’s engine burbles beneath you as dust and banana leaves blur past; by afternoon the Ayung River is pushing cool spray against your life jacket, the current daring you through Class II–III drops.
You climb into a van before sunrise and the road peels away into terraces and palm-shadowed lanes. By midmorning the quad’s engine burbles beneath you as dust and banana leaves blur past; by afternoon the Ayung River is pushing cool spray against your life jacket, the current daring you through Class II–III drops.
The Ayung cuts from Bali’s northern highlands toward Sanur, carving through young volcanic rock and feeding the island’s rice irrigation—many bridges and shrines line its banks, reminders of the island’s Hindu agrarian culture and the subak water system. Singapadu village, where the ATV section starts, sits amid plantations and smallholder rice plots; the route threads village lanes, riverbeds and terraces that show geology and land use in close succession.
Expect about 1.5–2 hours on a semi-automatic 250 cc ATV across mixed dirt, rutted trails and short climbs, then roughly 2 hours and ~13 km of rafting with mostly beginner-friendly rapids. Guides brief, fit and experienced; physical demands include repeated bursts of balance and paddling. Take photos where guides point out a waterfall or temple, but keep camera safety in mind—water and dust are constant companions.
Practical tips: book a morning slot to avoid heat, wear quick-dry layers and secure footwear, stash electronics in waterproof cases, and allow a full day (roughly 8 hours including transport and lunch). For families, children 7+ can join rafting; ATV tandem options let younger riders share. The combo balances controlled adrenaline with clear views of rural Bali—hands-on, kinetic and unpretentious.