THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine off-road quad biking through rice terraces and a cooling waterfall with an adrenaline-fueled descent on the Ayung River. This half- to full-day Ubud combo delivers active, guide-led ATV tracks and Class II–III rafting with hotel pickup available.
Combine off-road quad biking through rice terraces and a cooling waterfall with an adrenaline-fueled descent on the Ayung River. This half- to full-day Ubud combo delivers active, guide-led ATV tracks and Class II–III rafting with hotel pickup available.
The morning air tastes of wet earth as riders kick engines beside narrow lanes of green. Quad bikes roar off into Bali’s countryside, bouncing over rutty tracks, slicing between rice terraces and crossing a short jungle tunnel that opens onto a plunge pool at a broad waterfall. Later, the Ayung River waits—its current daring you into foam and turns as guides call commands from the raft.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Rafting Ayung · Ubud, Bali
The morning air tastes of wet earth as riders kick engines beside narrow lanes of green. Quad bikes roar off into Bali’s countryside, bouncing over rutty tracks, slicing between rice terraces and crossing a short jungle tunnel that opens onto a plunge pool at a broad waterfall. Later, the Ayung River waits—its current daring you into foam and turns as guides call commands from the raft.
This combo pairs two local landscapes: the upland terraces shaped by volcanic soil and the river-carved gorge of the Ayung. Ubud’s villages and subak irrigation system reflect centuries of Balinese agriculture and community-managed water rights; the area’s volcanism built the rich soils that feed rice fields and support biodiverse river corridors. Cultural markers—stone shrines, simple village temples—appear along rural lanes and near riverbanks.
Practical guidance is straightforward. Expect 5–8 hours door-to-door: a half-day of ATV tracks, a short hike to a waterfall, then 1–2 hours of Class II–III rafting depending on water levels. Operators supply helmets, boots, PFDs and guides; bring a dry bag for phones, quick-dry clothing, and sturdy closed-toe shoes. Hydrate before the ride, use reef-safe sunscreen, and plan pickup logistics in Ubud or nearby Kuta/Seminyak. If you have back or heart issues, skip the ATV or rafting segments—both require moderate fitness and clear instructions from guides. For photographers, sunrise-to-midday light highlights terraces and the waterfall; river runs are best after morning clearing when flows are steady. The combination delivers an energetic, practical taste of Bali’s terrain: hands on the throttle, spray in your face, and village life passing by.
Plan for 5–8 hours total depending on pickup location and group size: ATV and waterfall time plus roughly 1–2 hours on the Ayung River.
No formal experience required; guides provide a short training and safety briefing for ATVs and rafting—basic comfort with vehicles and water is recommended.
Operators typically set age and weight limits for safety—confirm when booking, but most allow adults and older children with parental consent and offer tandem options.
Yes: helmets, boots for ATV, life jackets and helmets for rafting, plus local guides and basic insurance are included.
Rafting Ayung operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air tastes of wet earth as riders kick engines beside narrow lanes of green. Quad bikes roar off into Bali’s countryside, bouncing over rutty tracks, slicing between rice terraces and crossing a short jungle tunnel that opens onto a plunge pool at a broad waterfall. Later, the Ayung River waits—its current daring you into foam and turns as guides call commands from the raft.
The morning air tastes of wet earth as riders kick engines beside narrow lanes of green. Quad bikes roar off into Bali’s countryside, bouncing over rutty tracks, slicing between rice terraces and crossing a short jungle tunnel that opens onto a plunge pool at a broad waterfall. Later, the Ayung River waits—its current daring you into foam and turns as guides call commands from the raft.
This combo pairs two local landscapes: the upland terraces shaped by volcanic soil and the river-carved gorge of the Ayung. Ubud’s villages and subak irrigation system reflect centuries of Balinese agriculture and community-managed water rights; the area’s volcanism built the rich soils that feed rice fields and support biodiverse river corridors. Cultural markers—stone shrines, simple village temples—appear along rural lanes and near riverbanks.
Practical guidance is straightforward. Expect 5–8 hours door-to-door: a half-day of ATV tracks, a short hike to a waterfall, then 1–2 hours of Class II–III rafting depending on water levels. Operators supply helmets, boots, PFDs and guides; bring a dry bag for phones, quick-dry clothing, and sturdy closed-toe shoes. Hydrate before the ride, use reef-safe sunscreen, and plan pickup logistics in Ubud or nearby Kuta/Seminyak. If you have back or heart issues, skip the ATV or rafting segments—both require moderate fitness and clear instructions from guides. For photographers, sunrise-to-midday light highlights terraces and the waterfall; river runs are best after morning clearing when flows are steady. The combination delivers an energetic, practical taste of Bali’s terrain: hands on the throttle, spray in your face, and village life passing by.