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A full-day combo that pairs three hours of Telaga Waja rafting with panoramic views of Mount Batur, Lake Batur, Tegalalang rice terraces and Tegenungan Waterfall. Expect runnable rapids suitable for beginners, riverside lunch, and scenic highland stops.
A full-day combo that pairs three hours of Telaga Waja rafting with panoramic views of Mount Batur, Lake Batur, Tegalalang rice terraces and Tegenungan Waterfall. Expect runnable rapids suitable for beginners, riverside lunch, and scenic highland stops.
Morning light slices through rainforest canopy as guides push the raft into Telaga Waja’s current. Water hisses, cliffs lean close, and the river dares you forward—three hours of runnable drops, splash-filled breaks and jungle-strewn scenery that suits both first-timers and experienced paddlers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Rafting Tours · Ubud, Bali
Morning light slices through rainforest canopy as guides push the raft into Telaga Waja’s current. Water hisses, cliffs lean close, and the river dares you forward—three hours of runnable drops, splash-filled breaks and jungle-strewn scenery that suits both first-timers and experienced paddlers.
The route follows a volcanic watershed carved by Bali’s highlands; downstream the river threads rice paddies and limestone outcrops before giving way to calmer pools. After the raft, the tour climbs toward Kintamani, where Mount Batur’s ash-and-lava caldera opens above a placid Lake Batur. The volcano’s 13 km² caldera and the lake’s gray-blue surface tell a geologic story of explosive eruptions and slow lake formation. Nearby Tegalalang’s terraced fields reflect centuries of subak irrigation practice, a living cultural system tied to Balinese Hindu temple life. Tegenungan Waterfall, fed by the Petanu, adds a final tropical flourish.
Expect a full-day rhythm: hotel pickup around 8:00, roughly 3 hours on the river, a riverside lunch, then scenic stops for volcano views, rice terraces and a waterfall before returning late afternoon. Conditions: rafting levels are generally in the beginner–intermediate range (class II–III), equipment and tow services are provided, and minimum age is usually 6. Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart/back issues.
Pack a change of clothes, waterproof phone protection, sturdy sandals or neoprene river shoes, reef-safe sunscreen and a light jacket for higher elevations. Schedule the tour on a clear day if volcano visibility matters—early in the dry season offers the best chances.
The guided rafting portion is approximately three hours, including brief breaks and photo stops.
Yes—rapids are generally beginner–intermediate (class II–III); minimum age is typically 6. Participants with serious health issues should not join.
Visibility depends on weather—dry season mornings (June–September) offer the best chances of clear volcano views.
Most tours include hotel pickup, rafting with guides, safety equipment, riverside buffet lunch, entrance fees and basic insurance; confirm specifics with the operator.
Bali Rafting Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slices through rainforest canopy as guides push the raft into Telaga Waja’s current. Water hisses, cliffs lean close, and the river dares you forward—three hours of runnable drops, splash-filled breaks and jungle-strewn scenery that suits both first-timers and experienced paddlers.
Morning light slices through rainforest canopy as guides push the raft into Telaga Waja’s current. Water hisses, cliffs lean close, and the river dares you forward—three hours of runnable drops, splash-filled breaks and jungle-strewn scenery that suits both first-timers and experienced paddlers.
The route follows a volcanic watershed carved by Bali’s highlands; downstream the river threads rice paddies and limestone outcrops before giving way to calmer pools. After the raft, the tour climbs toward Kintamani, where Mount Batur’s ash-and-lava caldera opens above a placid Lake Batur. The volcano’s 13 km² caldera and the lake’s gray-blue surface tell a geologic story of explosive eruptions and slow lake formation. Nearby Tegalalang’s terraced fields reflect centuries of subak irrigation practice, a living cultural system tied to Balinese Hindu temple life. Tegenungan Waterfall, fed by the Petanu, adds a final tropical flourish.
Expect a full-day rhythm: hotel pickup around 8:00, roughly 3 hours on the river, a riverside lunch, then scenic stops for volcano views, rice terraces and a waterfall before returning late afternoon. Conditions: rafting levels are generally in the beginner–intermediate range (class II–III), equipment and tow services are provided, and minimum age is usually 6. Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart/back issues.
Pack a change of clothes, waterproof phone protection, sturdy sandals or neoprene river shoes, reef-safe sunscreen and a light jacket for higher elevations. Schedule the tour on a clear day if volcano visibility matters—early in the dry season offers the best chances.