Combine an off-road ATV through Bongkasa’s rice-country with Class II–III rapids on the Ayung River for a full-day Ubud adventure. Expect village views, jungle gorges, safety briefings, and a post-activity buffet back at base.
Combine an off-road ATV through Bongkasa’s rice-country with Class II–III rapids on the Ayung River for a full-day Ubud adventure. Expect village views, jungle gorges, safety briefings, and a post-activity buffet back at base.
The morning begins with the rumble of a quad and the scent of wet earth — you roll out of Ubud toward Bongkasa, squeeze the throttle, and the countryside opens up: narrow dirt tracks, stepped rice paddies, and cluster of family compounds framed by coconut palms.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CMP Bali · Ubud, Bali
The morning begins with the rumble of a quad and the scent of wet earth — you roll out of Ubud toward Bongkasa, squeeze the throttle, and the countryside opens up: narrow dirt tracks, stepped rice paddies, and cluster of family compounds framed by coconut palms.
This combined ATV-and-rafting day pairs Bali’s rural culture with a stretch of the Ayung River. The ATV segment winds 6–12 km across uneven, sandy tracks and light singletrack, offering views into traditional irrigation terraces and village life; expect short climbs and occasional loose rock. The Ayung River rafting portion follows one of Bali’s most scenic waterways, running through volcanic gorge walls and jungle ravines. Rapids are typically Class II–III — playful and technical enough to keep you engaged without demanding prior whitewater experience.
Historically the Ayung has supported rice-field irrigation and temple rites; small shrines dot the riverbanks and your guides often point out carved reliefs and local legends. Geologically, the valley slices through andesitic flows and river-smoothed basalt, explaining the steep cliffs and occasional waterfalls you pass.
Practical guidance: the full experience is about eight hours with hotel transfer and a buffet lunch included. Wear quick-dry clothing and sturdy closed shoes; bring a dry bag for phones and a change of clothes. Safety briefings and helmets are provided for ATVs; lifejackets and paddling instruction come before launch. Morning departures avoid the hottest sun and the river’s busier afternoons—book an early slot for cooler air and fresher scenery.
No — operators provide a short ATV orientation and rafting safety briefing; guides steer and lead the raft throughout.
Yes — most bookings include round-trip hotel transfer from central Ubud; confirm your pickup point when booking.
The Ayung generally has Class II–III rapids on this stretch — fun and active but suitable for novices with guide support.
Lunch (buffet) is included and most facilities offer basic changing rooms and showers after rafting.
CMP Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning begins with the rumble of a quad and the scent of wet earth — you roll out of Ubud toward Bongkasa, squeeze the throttle, and the countryside opens up: narrow dirt tracks, stepped rice paddies, and cluster of family compounds framed by coconut palms.
The morning begins with the rumble of a quad and the scent of wet earth — you roll out of Ubud toward Bongkasa, squeeze the throttle, and the countryside opens up: narrow dirt tracks, stepped rice paddies, and cluster of family compounds framed by coconut palms.
This combined ATV-and-rafting day pairs Bali’s rural culture with a stretch of the Ayung River. The ATV segment winds 6–12 km across uneven, sandy tracks and light singletrack, offering views into traditional irrigation terraces and village life; expect short climbs and occasional loose rock. The Ayung River rafting portion follows one of Bali’s most scenic waterways, running through volcanic gorge walls and jungle ravines. Rapids are typically Class II–III — playful and technical enough to keep you engaged without demanding prior whitewater experience.
Historically the Ayung has supported rice-field irrigation and temple rites; small shrines dot the riverbanks and your guides often point out carved reliefs and local legends. Geologically, the valley slices through andesitic flows and river-smoothed basalt, explaining the steep cliffs and occasional waterfalls you pass.
Practical guidance: the full experience is about eight hours with hotel transfer and a buffet lunch included. Wear quick-dry clothing and sturdy closed shoes; bring a dry bag for phones and a change of clothes. Safety briefings and helmets are provided for ATVs; lifejackets and paddling instruction come before launch. Morning departures avoid the hottest sun and the river’s busier afternoons—book an early slot for cooler air and fresher scenery.