Descend from Kintamani to Ubud on a half-day cycling tour through terraced rice fields and authentic Balinese villages. Expect mostly downhill roads, local culture at every turn, and a guided ride with lunch and safety gear included.
Descend from Kintamani to Ubud on a half-day cycling tour through terraced rice fields and authentic Balinese villages. Expect mostly downhill roads, local culture at every turn, and a guided ride with lunch and safety gear included.
You push off at a cool thin airline near Kintamani and the island opens beneath you: terraces and village roofs spill down the slope, and the road leans into a long, welcomed descent toward Ubud.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hire Bali Driver · Ubud, Bali
You push off at a cool thin airline near Kintamani and the island opens beneath you: terraces and village roofs spill down the slope, and the road leans into a long, welcomed descent toward Ubud.
This half-day ride follows agricultural lanes and secondary roads that run through traditional Balinese villages and rice paddies. The route uses sections of volcanic landscape formed by nearby Mount Batur; soils here are fertile, the terraces shaped over generations with simple irrigation channels called subak. Along the way you'll pass compound gates, temple shrines and farmers tending wet rice in season—local life that still follows sun and water.
Expect a mostly downhill ride of roughly 20–30 km of mixed paved and compact rural surfaces, with an aggregate elevation loss generally between 800–1,200 m from the Kintamani rim toward Ubud's valley. The cultural rhythm is subtle: friendly nods from villagers, occasional offerings on thresholds, and roadside markets selling fruit and fried snacks.
Practical notes: guides provide helmets, gloves, bottled water, transport and lunch, and minimum fitness is moderate. Brake early on steeper bends, keep your hands off temple thresholds, and ride defensively where tourism mixes with local traffic. Morning departures avoid midday heat and afternoon showers. This tour is ideal for cyclists comfortable with basic bike handling and eager to trade hard climbs for long, scenic descents punctuated by real village encounters.
The guided cycling segment typically covers about 20–30 km and lasts roughly 2 hours of riding within a 6–7 hour overall tour including transfers and lunch.
Yes—helmets, gloves and basic safety gear are provided by the operator as part of the tour inclusions.
Children with good bike control and shorter legs may participate, but riders should be comfortable descending and maintaining balance on mixed rural roads; operators usually set a minimum age or require parental discretion.
Tours run year-round; in heavy rain organizers may alter the route or reschedule—bring a rain jacket and follow guide instructions for slippery sections.
Hire Bali Driver operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off at a cool thin airline near Kintamani and the island opens beneath you: terraces and village roofs spill down the slope, and the road leans into a long, welcomed descent toward Ubud.
You push off at a cool thin airline near Kintamani and the island opens beneath you: terraces and village roofs spill down the slope, and the road leans into a long, welcomed descent toward Ubud.
This half-day ride follows agricultural lanes and secondary roads that run through traditional Balinese villages and rice paddies. The route uses sections of volcanic landscape formed by nearby Mount Batur; soils here are fertile, the terraces shaped over generations with simple irrigation channels called subak. Along the way you'll pass compound gates, temple shrines and farmers tending wet rice in season—local life that still follows sun and water.
Expect a mostly downhill ride of roughly 20–30 km of mixed paved and compact rural surfaces, with an aggregate elevation loss generally between 800–1,200 m from the Kintamani rim toward Ubud's valley. The cultural rhythm is subtle: friendly nods from villagers, occasional offerings on thresholds, and roadside markets selling fruit and fried snacks.
Practical notes: guides provide helmets, gloves, bottled water, transport and lunch, and minimum fitness is moderate. Brake early on steeper bends, keep your hands off temple thresholds, and ride defensively where tourism mixes with local traffic. Morning departures avoid midday heat and afternoon showers. This tour is ideal for cyclists comfortable with basic bike handling and eager to trade hard climbs for long, scenic descents punctuated by real village encounters.