THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cycle down from Kintamani into rice terraces, visit Goa Gajah and the Monkey Forest, and end at Tegenungan Waterfall—all in a full-day, guide-led tour. Expect downhill riding, short cultural walks, and vivid village life.
Cycle down from Kintamani into rice terraces, visit Goa Gajah and the Monkey Forest, and end at Tegenungan Waterfall—all in a full-day, guide-led tour. Expect downhill riding, short cultural walks, and vivid village life.
A morning pickup at 7:30 sets the tone: steam from a small Balinese cake, the air cooling around Lake Batur, and a mountaintop view that makes the coffee taste sharper. From the rim of Kintamani the group drops into a two-hour downhill cycling run—winding lanes, carved rice terraces and village dogs that bark like punctuation as riders pass. The river below dares you to slow down; the wind pushes you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Telaga Waja Rafting Bali · Ubud, Bali
A morning pickup at 7:30 sets the tone: steam from a small Balinese cake, the air cooling around Lake Batur, and a mountaintop view that makes the coffee taste sharper. From the rim of Kintamani the group drops into a two-hour downhill cycling run—winding lanes, carved rice terraces and village dogs that bark like punctuation as riders pass. The river below dares you to slow down; the wind pushes you forward.
Geology and culture sit close together here. Mount Batur’s volcanic caldera shapes the ridgelines and soils that feed the emerald terraces; Goa Gajah’s carved cave and the Puri Saren royal compound anchor Ubud’s long Hindu heritage. The Monkey Forest is both sanctuary and community project—hundreds of long-tailed macaques move through temple ruins while village guardians keep ritual life alive.
Along the route riders stop at small craft workshops, meet farmers tending plots by hand, and finish the day under the spray of Tegenungan Waterfall, a roughly 20m drop that vibrates of river energy. The tour blends active downhill cycling with short cultural walks and entrance fees handled by the operator.
Practical edge: expect 9–10 hours total, mostly easy downhill pedaling but intermittent short climbs and stairs at temple sites. Bring closed-toe shoes, a refillable water bottle, sun protection and a light rain shell during the monsoon months. Helmets and safety equipment are provided, but basic cycling balance and comfort on longer saddle time will make the day smoother. Arrive ready for village pace—slow, curious and human-sized.
Yes—most of the ride is downhill and guided; basic balance and comfort riding for up to two hours is sufficient, and safety gear is included.
Swimming is possible in calmer pools but conditions change after rain; follow guide advice and avoid strong currents.
Yes—entrance tickets to listed sites and an Indonesian set-menu lunch are included in the tour price.
The operator permits ages 5–60; children should be comfortable on a bike and accompanied by an adult.
Telaga Waja Rafting Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A morning pickup at 7:30 sets the tone: steam from a small Balinese cake, the air cooling around Lake Batur, and a mountaintop view that makes the coffee taste sharper. From the rim of Kintamani the group drops into a two-hour downhill cycling run—winding lanes, carved rice terraces and village dogs that bark like punctuation as riders pass. The river below dares you to slow down; the wind pushes you forward.
A morning pickup at 7:30 sets the tone: steam from a small Balinese cake, the air cooling around Lake Batur, and a mountaintop view that makes the coffee taste sharper. From the rim of Kintamani the group drops into a two-hour downhill cycling run—winding lanes, carved rice terraces and village dogs that bark like punctuation as riders pass. The river below dares you to slow down; the wind pushes you forward.
Geology and culture sit close together here. Mount Batur’s volcanic caldera shapes the ridgelines and soils that feed the emerald terraces; Goa Gajah’s carved cave and the Puri Saren royal compound anchor Ubud’s long Hindu heritage. The Monkey Forest is both sanctuary and community project—hundreds of long-tailed macaques move through temple ruins while village guardians keep ritual life alive.
Along the route riders stop at small craft workshops, meet farmers tending plots by hand, and finish the day under the spray of Tegenungan Waterfall, a roughly 20m drop that vibrates of river energy. The tour blends active downhill cycling with short cultural walks and entrance fees handled by the operator.
Practical edge: expect 9–10 hours total, mostly easy downhill pedaling but intermittent short climbs and stairs at temple sites. Bring closed-toe shoes, a refillable water bottle, sun protection and a light rain shell during the monsoon months. Helmets and safety equipment are provided, but basic cycling balance and comfort on longer saddle time will make the day smoother. Arrive ready for village pace—slow, curious and human-sized.