THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
An action-packed, culture-rich day that combines ATV trails, macaque encounters at Ubud’s Monkey Forest, and panoramic views of Tegallalang’s terraced rice fields. Expect muddy tracks, village lanes, and a mix of adrenaline and local color.
An action-packed, culture-rich day that combines ATV trails, macaque encounters at Ubud’s Monkey Forest, and panoramic views of Tegallalang’s terraced rice fields. Expect muddy tracks, village lanes, and a mix of adrenaline and local color.
The morning air in Ubud feels like a promise—warm, humid, threaded with the scent of wet earth and sizzling street food. Riders meet at a shaded staging area, strap into helmets and gloves, and push off into a landscape that quickly exchanges manicured streets for rutted tracks, banana palms, and the sudden drop of a rice-valley vista.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bersinar Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
The morning air in Ubud feels like a promise—warm, humid, threaded with the scent of wet earth and sizzling street food. Riders meet at a shaded staging area, strap into helmets and gloves, and push off into a landscape that quickly exchanges manicured streets for rutted tracks, banana palms, and the sudden drop of a rice-valley vista.
This full-day loop pairs a 1.5–2 hour ATV track with cultural stops: the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, an old temple complex that has long attracted Balinese worship and curious long-tailed macaques, and the sculpted slopes of Tegallalang, where centuries of irrigated subak terraces step down the valley. Geologically, central Bali rests on volcanic bedrock and river-cut alluvium—conditions that create the slippery, cambrian-like mud that makes ATV riding both challenging and fun.
Local culture is present at every turn: village temples, rice-terrace irrigation channels managed by community cooperatives, and informal market stalls at Ubud Art Market. Expect a mix of adrenaline and slow cultural observation—ATV throttle, then temple bell.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe shoes, long pants, and clothes that can get muddy; bring sunscreen and a reusable water bottle. Guides provide helmets and safety briefings; follow their instructions, especially on steep or wet sections. The route includes uneven terrain, shallow stream crossings, and narrow village lanes—appropriate for riders comfortable with basic vehicle control. Plan for a 7-hour outing with transfers, lunch, and time to walk through the Monkey Forest and the Tegallalang viewpoints.
The tour includes approximately 1.5–2 hours of guided ATV riding on mixed terrain tracks.
Policies vary by operator; many allow supervised child passengers but age/height minimums may apply—confirm at booking.
The reserve is home to long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis) that roam temple grounds; avoid direct eye contact and keep a safe distance from groups with infants.
No—professional instructors provide a safety briefing and basic handling guidance, but riders should feel comfortable on a small off-road vehicle.
Bersinar Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air in Ubud feels like a promise—warm, humid, threaded with the scent of wet earth and sizzling street food. Riders meet at a shaded staging area, strap into helmets and gloves, and push off into a landscape that quickly exchanges manicured streets for rutted tracks, banana palms, and the sudden drop of a rice-valley vista.
The morning air in Ubud feels like a promise—warm, humid, threaded with the scent of wet earth and sizzling street food. Riders meet at a shaded staging area, strap into helmets and gloves, and push off into a landscape that quickly exchanges manicured streets for rutted tracks, banana palms, and the sudden drop of a rice-valley vista.
This full-day loop pairs a 1.5–2 hour ATV track with cultural stops: the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, an old temple complex that has long attracted Balinese worship and curious long-tailed macaques, and the sculpted slopes of Tegallalang, where centuries of irrigated subak terraces step down the valley. Geologically, central Bali rests on volcanic bedrock and river-cut alluvium—conditions that create the slippery, cambrian-like mud that makes ATV riding both challenging and fun.
Local culture is present at every turn: village temples, rice-terrace irrigation channels managed by community cooperatives, and informal market stalls at Ubud Art Market. Expect a mix of adrenaline and slow cultural observation—ATV throttle, then temple bell.
Practical guidance: wear closed-toe shoes, long pants, and clothes that can get muddy; bring sunscreen and a reusable water bottle. Guides provide helmets and safety briefings; follow their instructions, especially on steep or wet sections. The route includes uneven terrain, shallow stream crossings, and narrow village lanes—appropriate for riders comfortable with basic vehicle control. Plan for a 7-hour outing with transfers, lunch, and time to walk through the Monkey Forest and the Tegallalang viewpoints.