THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a half-day of class II–III Ayung River rafting with a scenic trek through Tegalalang’s UNESCO-listed rice terraces and a heart‑stopping jungle swing. This full-day Ubud loop mixes adrenaline, culture, and practical conveniences like hotel pickup and lunch.
Combine a half-day of class II–III Ayung River rafting with a scenic trek through Tegalalang’s UNESCO-listed rice terraces and a heart‑stopping jungle swing. This full-day Ubud loop mixes adrenaline, culture, and practical conveniences like hotel pickup and lunch.
You push off into the Ayung River with mist on your face and the jungle daring you around every bend. The river runs cool and quick under a canopy of palms; small waterfalls punctuate the route and the raft answers to your guide’s commands as you read the water’s mood.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Exploring Tours · Ubud, Bali
You push off into the Ayung River with mist on your face and the jungle daring you around every bend. The river runs cool and quick under a canopy of palms; small waterfalls punctuate the route and the raft answers to your guide’s commands as you read the water’s mood.
The day pairs that river adrenaline—generally class II–III rapids suitable for first-timers—with a quieter, older landscape: the Tegalalang rice terraces carved into volcanic slopes by Bali’s Subak irrigation system, a centuries‑old cooperative water management practice now recognized for its cultural value. Geologically, the terraces sit on fertile volcanic soils that hold terraces like steps on the mountain; culturally, the paddies are active farmland threaded with offerings and small family shrines.
Between rapids and paddies you’ll take the Bali Jungle Swing, where a brief climb and a safety briefing reward you with a suspended view over the canopy—an immediate contrast to the rooted calm of the terraces. Local guides combine safety briefings with quick history lessons, and lunches typically feature local Balinese dishes served near the village.
Practicalities: expect a full day (hotel pickup and return included), wear quick-dry clothes and secure footwear, and plan to bring a dry bag and cash for small entrance fees or tips. If you have spinal, heart, or pregnancy concerns the rafting portion is not recommended. Go early to avoid midday heat and to see the terraces when light brings out the contour lines—this trip balances heart‑pounding sections with slow, sensory moments among rice and river.
No—most Ayung River stretches used on commercial trips are class II–III and guides provide safety instruction; basic swimming ability is recommended.
Yes—this full‑day tour typically includes private round‑trip transport from Ubud-area hotels and a local Balinese lunch.
Rafting is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions—check with the operator if you have concerns.
Expect a moderate, uneven walk across terrace paths and small stairs for viewpoints—comfortable walking shoes are advised.
Bali Exploring Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off into the Ayung River with mist on your face and the jungle daring you around every bend. The river runs cool and quick under a canopy of palms; small waterfalls punctuate the route and the raft answers to your guide’s commands as you read the water’s mood.
You push off into the Ayung River with mist on your face and the jungle daring you around every bend. The river runs cool and quick under a canopy of palms; small waterfalls punctuate the route and the raft answers to your guide’s commands as you read the water’s mood.
The day pairs that river adrenaline—generally class II–III rapids suitable for first-timers—with a quieter, older landscape: the Tegalalang rice terraces carved into volcanic slopes by Bali’s Subak irrigation system, a centuries‑old cooperative water management practice now recognized for its cultural value. Geologically, the terraces sit on fertile volcanic soils that hold terraces like steps on the mountain; culturally, the paddies are active farmland threaded with offerings and small family shrines.
Between rapids and paddies you’ll take the Bali Jungle Swing, where a brief climb and a safety briefing reward you with a suspended view over the canopy—an immediate contrast to the rooted calm of the terraces. Local guides combine safety briefings with quick history lessons, and lunches typically feature local Balinese dishes served near the village.
Practicalities: expect a full day (hotel pickup and return included), wear quick-dry clothes and secure footwear, and plan to bring a dry bag and cash for small entrance fees or tips. If you have spinal, heart, or pregnancy concerns the rafting portion is not recommended. Go early to avoid midday heat and to see the terraces when light brings out the contour lines—this trip balances heart‑pounding sections with slow, sensory moments among rice and river.