Descend from Kintamani into Ubud on a guided countryside cycling tour that mixes volcanic ridgelines, orange groves, and rice-field roads. The relaxed downhill route is cultural as much as scenic—ideal for riders with basic bike-handling skills.
Descend from Kintamani into Ubud on a guided countryside cycling tour that mixes volcanic ridgelines, orange groves, and rice-field roads. The relaxed downhill route is cultural as much as scenic—ideal for riders with basic bike-handling skills.
A morning mist lifts off the Kintamani highlands as cyclists strap on helmets and listen for the first click of gears. The ride tips immediately downhill, the air cooling as volcanic ridgelines open to terraces and orange groves. Villagers wave from compound gates; a stream dares you to slow and listen to its rush.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Master Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
A morning mist lifts off the Kintamani highlands as cyclists strap on helmets and listen for the first click of gears. The ride tips immediately downhill, the air cooling as volcanic ridgelines open to terraces and orange groves. Villagers wave from compound gates; a stream dares you to slow and listen to its rush.
The route threads ancient agricultural land shaped by lava flows from Mount Batur and centuries of subak irrigation engineering. Riders move from higher volcanic soils into the softer alluvial plains around Ubud, passing forest fragments, small temples, and roadside fruit stalls—reminders of Bali’s agrarian culture and rice-growing traditions.
Expect rolling, paved and gravel shoulders with short steep pitches and technical descents where basic bike-handling matters. Local guides stop at homesteads and markets, offering coconut water and conversation; lunch at a roadside warung finishes the loop with simple, balanced flavors reflective of central Balinese cuisine.
Practical guidance: arrive with a bike that fits and tires inflated for mixed surfaces; use lower gearing for climbs and moderate-speed technique on descents. Hydrate before the ride and carry sunscreen—the sun can be sharp once the valley clears. Moderate fitness is required: the day includes up to 22 km of mixed downhill and valley riding with intermittent uphill sections and up to six hours total including transfers and breaks.
This is a social, cultural ride as much as a cycling one—expect to interact with locals, watch for motor scooters, and leave no trace by taking litter back to the drop-off for proper disposal.
Moderate fitness is required—riders should be comfortable on a bike for several hours and able to handle short uphill sections; the tour can be paced to abilities.
Bicycles, helmets, and basic gear are provided; if you prefer your own helmet or gloves bring them for comfort.
Expect a mix of paved village roads, shoulder gravel, and occasional uneven sections near rice terrace edges—no technical singletrack required.
Yes, a local restaurant lunch and mineral water are included as part of the tour package.
Master Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A morning mist lifts off the Kintamani highlands as cyclists strap on helmets and listen for the first click of gears. The ride tips immediately downhill, the air cooling as volcanic ridgelines open to terraces and orange groves. Villagers wave from compound gates; a stream dares you to slow and listen to its rush.
A morning mist lifts off the Kintamani highlands as cyclists strap on helmets and listen for the first click of gears. The ride tips immediately downhill, the air cooling as volcanic ridgelines open to terraces and orange groves. Villagers wave from compound gates; a stream dares you to slow and listen to its rush.
The route threads ancient agricultural land shaped by lava flows from Mount Batur and centuries of subak irrigation engineering. Riders move from higher volcanic soils into the softer alluvial plains around Ubud, passing forest fragments, small temples, and roadside fruit stalls—reminders of Bali’s agrarian culture and rice-growing traditions.
Expect rolling, paved and gravel shoulders with short steep pitches and technical descents where basic bike-handling matters. Local guides stop at homesteads and markets, offering coconut water and conversation; lunch at a roadside warung finishes the loop with simple, balanced flavors reflective of central Balinese cuisine.
Practical guidance: arrive with a bike that fits and tires inflated for mixed surfaces; use lower gearing for climbs and moderate-speed technique on descents. Hydrate before the ride and carry sunscreen—the sun can be sharp once the valley clears. Moderate fitness is required: the day includes up to 22 km of mixed downhill and valley riding with intermittent uphill sections and up to six hours total including transfers and breaks.
This is a social, cultural ride as much as a cycling one—expect to interact with locals, watch for motor scooters, and leave no trace by taking litter back to the drop-off for proper disposal.