THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day combo that pairs class III–IV whitewater on Telaga Waja River with a two-hour ATV loop through rice fields and forest tracks. Expect a long, wet, muddy day with hotel pickup from Ubud.
A full-day combo that pairs class III–IV whitewater on Telaga Waja River with a two-hour ATV loop through rice fields and forest tracks. Expect a long, wet, muddy day with hotel pickup from Ubud.
You step off the minivan into humid air scented with wet earth and rice smoke, the volcanoed skyline sharpening as guides load helmets and life vests. The Telaga Waja River rushes below—clear, loud and willing to push you around—and after a safety briefing you’re in a raft negotiating sustained class III–IV rapids that spill you past small waterfalls and lichen-streaked boulders.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Asia Bali Tour · Ubud, Bali
You step off the minivan into humid air scented with wet earth and rice smoke, the volcanoed skyline sharpening as guides load helmets and life vests. The Telaga Waja River rushes below—clear, loud and willing to push you around—and after a safety briefing you’re in a raft negotiating sustained class III–IV rapids that spill you past small waterfalls and lichen-streaked boulders.
Telaga Waja is carved from volcanic and fluvial processes on Bali’s eastern flank; the river’s gradient and seasonal flows produce the braking eddies and clean drops rafters expect. The ride is as much cultural as it is physical: bamboo bridges, terraced fields and village temples line parts of the route, reflecting a rural Balinese rhythm that predates modern tourism.
After a hot Indonesian buffet and a rinse in the facility showers, the afternoon swaps water for mud: a two-hour ATV loop threads narrow farm tracks, shaded forest corridors, shallow river crossings and rice paddies where farmers may pause to watch. The ATV section is exploratory rather than speed-focused—expect slow technical climbs, tight turns and generous splashes.
Practical guidance: wear quick-drying layers and secure footwear, carry waterproof sunscreen and a small dry bag for valuables. Bring a towel and a change of clothes for the return transfer to Ubud. Fitness-wise, be ready for a long day—core engagement on rapids and steady balance on uneven ATV trails.
This combo is a compact way to sample Bali’s raw elements—current and soil—within one energetic day trip.
It’s a full day with class III–IV rapids and two hours on an ATV; participants should be in moderate physical condition and able to follow safety instructions.
Yes—private air-conditioned transport and hotel pickup/return from central Ubud are commonly provided in the package.
Wear quick-dry clothing, closed-toe shoes, sunscreen, and bring a change of clothes and a dry bag for valuables.
Basic swimming ability is recommended; life jackets are provided and guides manage the raft, but non-swimmers should disclose this to staff for extra precautions.
Asia Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the minivan into humid air scented with wet earth and rice smoke, the volcanoed skyline sharpening as guides load helmets and life vests. The Telaga Waja River rushes below—clear, loud and willing to push you around—and after a safety briefing you’re in a raft negotiating sustained class III–IV rapids that spill you past small waterfalls and lichen-streaked boulders.
You step off the minivan into humid air scented with wet earth and rice smoke, the volcanoed skyline sharpening as guides load helmets and life vests. The Telaga Waja River rushes below—clear, loud and willing to push you around—and after a safety briefing you’re in a raft negotiating sustained class III–IV rapids that spill you past small waterfalls and lichen-streaked boulders.
Telaga Waja is carved from volcanic and fluvial processes on Bali’s eastern flank; the river’s gradient and seasonal flows produce the braking eddies and clean drops rafters expect. The ride is as much cultural as it is physical: bamboo bridges, terraced fields and village temples line parts of the route, reflecting a rural Balinese rhythm that predates modern tourism.
After a hot Indonesian buffet and a rinse in the facility showers, the afternoon swaps water for mud: a two-hour ATV loop threads narrow farm tracks, shaded forest corridors, shallow river crossings and rice paddies where farmers may pause to watch. The ATV section is exploratory rather than speed-focused—expect slow technical climbs, tight turns and generous splashes.
Practical guidance: wear quick-drying layers and secure footwear, carry waterproof sunscreen and a small dry bag for valuables. Bring a towel and a change of clothes for the return transfer to Ubud. Fitness-wise, be ready for a long day—core engagement on rapids and steady balance on uneven ATV trails.
This combo is a compact way to sample Bali’s raw elements—current and soil—within one energetic day trip.