THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a 1.5-hour river tubing run through Ayung/Pakerisan with panoramic views of Mount Batur, a walk through Tegalalang rice terraces, and a stop at Tegenungan Waterfall. This full-day private tour pairs adventure with cultural sights and is suitable for most travelers.
Combine a 1.5-hour river tubing run through Ayung/Pakerisan with panoramic views of Mount Batur, a walk through Tegalalang rice terraces, and a stop at Tegenungan Waterfall. This full-day private tour pairs adventure with cultural sights and is suitable for most travelers.
A humid dawn finds your driver weaving out of Ubud and down toward the Ayung/Pakerisan river, the jungle leaning close as the vehicle hums. You change into a wetsuit, tighten a helmet, and push off into an inflatable tube that will carry you through 4.5 km of river—1.5 hours of class II+ rapids where the current teases and the occasional rock hums like an old guardian.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Telaga Waja Rafting Bali · Ubud, Bali
A humid dawn finds your driver weaving out of Ubud and down toward the Ayung/Pakerisan river, the jungle leaning close as the vehicle hums. You change into a wetsuit, tighten a helmet, and push off into an inflatable tube that will carry you through 4.5 km of river—1.5 hours of class II+ rapids where the current teases and the occasional rock hums like an old guardian.
After the river hush you climb to Kintamani, where the caldera opens like a raw wound in the island: Lake Batur cradled below and Mount Batur’s cones stitched into the horizon. This volcanic amphitheater—shaped by eruptions and centuries of farming—offers cool air and wide vistas at 1,500 m.
Tegalalang’s rice terraces next demand a slower pace: stepped fields governed by the subak irrigation system, a cooperative heritage that still directs water and life here. Tegenungan waterfall closes the day with a 20 m drop and green rock walls, the spray daring you to linger with your camera.
Practical note: the tour is full day (≈9–10 hours), with hotel pickup, safety equipment, lockers and lunch included. Tubing requires basic mobility and a willingness to get wet; guides handle navigation and safety briefings. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a dry change of clothes, sturdy sandals that stay on in water, and a waterproof phone case. Avoid if you have serious back, heart, or pregnancy concerns. Respect local temples and farmers—small offerings and modest dress are appreciated at village stops. This is an activity balanced between adrenaline and cultural sightseeing, delivering river rushes, volcanic panoramas, and terraced rice-country that together map a practical, memorable slice of Bali.
No—guides handle river navigation and safety; participants should be comfortable in water and able to follow instructions.
Minimum age is generally 5 and maximum around 60 for this operator; check medical exclusions and confirm when booking.
Yes—an Indonesian set-menu lunch is provided as part of the full-day tour.
Entrance fees and many inclusions are covered, but bring small cash for optional local purchases and tipping guides.
Telaga Waja Rafting Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A humid dawn finds your driver weaving out of Ubud and down toward the Ayung/Pakerisan river, the jungle leaning close as the vehicle hums. You change into a wetsuit, tighten a helmet, and push off into an inflatable tube that will carry you through 4.5 km of river—1.5 hours of class II+ rapids where the current teases and the occasional rock hums like an old guardian.
A humid dawn finds your driver weaving out of Ubud and down toward the Ayung/Pakerisan river, the jungle leaning close as the vehicle hums. You change into a wetsuit, tighten a helmet, and push off into an inflatable tube that will carry you through 4.5 km of river—1.5 hours of class II+ rapids where the current teases and the occasional rock hums like an old guardian.
After the river hush you climb to Kintamani, where the caldera opens like a raw wound in the island: Lake Batur cradled below and Mount Batur’s cones stitched into the horizon. This volcanic amphitheater—shaped by eruptions and centuries of farming—offers cool air and wide vistas at 1,500 m.
Tegalalang’s rice terraces next demand a slower pace: stepped fields governed by the subak irrigation system, a cooperative heritage that still directs water and life here. Tegenungan waterfall closes the day with a 20 m drop and green rock walls, the spray daring you to linger with your camera.
Practical note: the tour is full day (≈9–10 hours), with hotel pickup, safety equipment, lockers and lunch included. Tubing requires basic mobility and a willingness to get wet; guides handle navigation and safety briefings. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a dry change of clothes, sturdy sandals that stay on in water, and a waterproof phone case. Avoid if you have serious back, heart, or pregnancy concerns. Respect local temples and farmers—small offerings and modest dress are appreciated at village stops. This is an activity balanced between adrenaline and cultural sightseeing, delivering river rushes, volcanic panoramas, and terraced rice-country that together map a practical, memorable slice of Bali.