THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day, all-inclusive ATV tour from Ubud that combines off-road quad biking with visits to the Monkey Forest, Tegalalang Rice Terrace and a coffee plantation—lunch included. Expect rugged tracks, cultural insights, and coffee tastings framed by volcanic soils and cooperative irrigation history.
A full-day, all-inclusive ATV tour from Ubud that combines off-road quad biking with visits to the Monkey Forest, Tegalalang Rice Terrace and a coffee plantation—lunch included. Expect rugged tracks, cultural insights, and coffee tastings framed by volcanic soils and cooperative irrigation history.
You kick the clutch and the jungle answers — the quad grumbles, dust lifts, and the terraces of Bali slide by like stacked green pages. The route threads from village tracks to river crossings, past palms that tilt as if to watch you pass, until the rice terraces open into wide, stepped slopes where water channels glint.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Airport Ngurah Rai · Ubud, Bali
You kick the clutch and the jungle answers — the quad grumbles, dust lifts, and the terraces of Bali slide by like stacked green pages. The route threads from village tracks to river crossings, past palms that tilt as if to watch you pass, until the rice terraces open into wide, stepped slopes where water channels glint.
This full-day, all-inclusive loop pairs motorized exploration with cultural stops: the Ubud Monkey Forest’s temple ruins and long-tailed macaques, the sculpted contours of Tegalalang’s centuries-old rice terraces shaped by Bali’s subak irrigation system, and a small coffee plantation where Kopi Luwak and local blends are sampled while farmers explain roast and fermentation.
Geology here is volcanic — volcanic soils and human-made terraces create the dramatic, fertile landscape. Culturally, Balinese Hindu rituals and cooperative irrigation practices still govern planting cycles; your stops touch both daily life and tourism’s curated edges.
Practically, expect a mix of off-road terrain: dirt tracks, occasional mud, uneven stone trails when walking the rice terraces, and short guided treks around the Monkey Forest. Guides handle bike briefings and permit flexibility for riders of varied skill; the itinerary includes lunch at a Tegalalang viewpoint and entrance fees.
Bring closed-toe shoes, a light rain shell, sun protection, and a small daypack. Hydrate before and between stops — humidity and engine heat add up. Respect the monkeys (secure phones and bags) and follow guides at the plantation to minimize impact. Timing your day for morning light or late afternoon reduces heat and crowds and gives the terraces their best color.
No—most tours provide a safety briefing and guides tailor the route for beginners, though basic comfort with shifting and throttle control is helpful.
They are wild and can be unpredictable; observe from a distance, avoid eye contact with aggressive individuals, and do not feed them.
Yes, most plantation stops include tasting several local coffee varieties including civet-processed Kopi Luwak alongside standard blends.
Full refund is typically available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; confirm specific terms when booking.
Bali Airport Ngurah Rai operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick the clutch and the jungle answers — the quad grumbles, dust lifts, and the terraces of Bali slide by like stacked green pages. The route threads from village tracks to river crossings, past palms that tilt as if to watch you pass, until the rice terraces open into wide, stepped slopes where water channels glint.
You kick the clutch and the jungle answers — the quad grumbles, dust lifts, and the terraces of Bali slide by like stacked green pages. The route threads from village tracks to river crossings, past palms that tilt as if to watch you pass, until the rice terraces open into wide, stepped slopes where water channels glint.
This full-day, all-inclusive loop pairs motorized exploration with cultural stops: the Ubud Monkey Forest’s temple ruins and long-tailed macaques, the sculpted contours of Tegalalang’s centuries-old rice terraces shaped by Bali’s subak irrigation system, and a small coffee plantation where Kopi Luwak and local blends are sampled while farmers explain roast and fermentation.
Geology here is volcanic — volcanic soils and human-made terraces create the dramatic, fertile landscape. Culturally, Balinese Hindu rituals and cooperative irrigation practices still govern planting cycles; your stops touch both daily life and tourism’s curated edges.
Practically, expect a mix of off-road terrain: dirt tracks, occasional mud, uneven stone trails when walking the rice terraces, and short guided treks around the Monkey Forest. Guides handle bike briefings and permit flexibility for riders of varied skill; the itinerary includes lunch at a Tegalalang viewpoint and entrance fees.
Bring closed-toe shoes, a light rain shell, sun protection, and a small daypack. Hydrate before and between stops — humidity and engine heat add up. Respect the monkeys (secure phones and bags) and follow guides at the plantation to minimize impact. Timing your day for morning light or late afternoon reduces heat and crowds and gives the terraces their best color.