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Experience Tegallalang by electric bike: glide through village lanes, watch herons at Petulu, and stand above UNESCO-recognized subak rice terraces. This three-hour tour pairs easy electric assist with local insight and a Balinese lunch at the terraces.
Experience Tegallalang by electric bike: glide through village lanes, watch herons at Petulu, and stand above UNESCO-recognized subak rice terraces. This three-hour tour pairs easy electric assist with local insight and a Balinese lunch at the terraces.
The ride begins before the rice fields open their green tiers: morning air from Ubud carries wood smoke, temple incense and the distant call of birds as riders clip into electric-assist bikes. Guides run through a short safety briefing, then the group slips through village lanes, past carved shrines and traditional Balinese homes, the e-motor nudging each pedal stroke up short climbs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by eBikes Ubud Tour · Ubud, Bali
The ride begins before the rice fields open their green tiers: morning air from Ubud carries wood smoke, temple incense and the distant call of birds as riders clip into electric-assist bikes. Guides run through a short safety briefing, then the group slips through village lanes, past carved shrines and traditional Balinese homes, the e-motor nudging each pedal stroke up short climbs.
Tegallalang’s stepped rice terraces sit on volcanic slopes carved over centuries, managed by the subak cooperative irrigation system recognized by UNESCO. Geography here is deliberate — small retaining walls, hand-cut channels and narrow footpaths that funnel water and labor across contours. Cultural notes arrive in quick beats: a stop at Petulu to see the white herons that roost on house eaves; a pause by a family compound where offerings are arranged daily.
Practicalities sit close to the surface. The tour runs about three hours total: roughly 2 hours riding and a 45-minute lunch and viewing at the terraces. Expect paved village roads, short unpaved sections and occasional steep switchbacks that the e-bike handles with ease. Distances vary; riders typically cover around 12–18 km with a few hundred meters of cumulative ascent.
Bring layered sun protection, keep water handy, and move respectfully through private farmland — stick to marked paths. The guide handles logistics: helmets provided, bottled water and a Balinese lunch at Tegallalang, and hotel pickup and drop-off in Ubud. For anyone who wants scenery without sustained exertion, this ride delivers panoramic rice terraces, living irrigation history, and the steady company of local villagers and wildlife.
E-bikes provide pedal assist so basic mobility and balance are sufficient; expect short climbs and up to a few hours on and off the saddle.
Helmets are provided and required; guides will fit them during the pre-ride safety briefing.
Yes—the itinerary includes multiple stops for photos, a 45-minute break at Tegallalang with food, and access to simple restrooms at local stops.
Yes—hotel pickup and drop-off in the Ubud area are included in the tour price.
eBikes Ubud Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The ride begins before the rice fields open their green tiers: morning air from Ubud carries wood smoke, temple incense and the distant call of birds as riders clip into electric-assist bikes. Guides run through a short safety briefing, then the group slips through village lanes, past carved shrines and traditional Balinese homes, the e-motor nudging each pedal stroke up short climbs.
The ride begins before the rice fields open their green tiers: morning air from Ubud carries wood smoke, temple incense and the distant call of birds as riders clip into electric-assist bikes. Guides run through a short safety briefing, then the group slips through village lanes, past carved shrines and traditional Balinese homes, the e-motor nudging each pedal stroke up short climbs.
Tegallalang’s stepped rice terraces sit on volcanic slopes carved over centuries, managed by the subak cooperative irrigation system recognized by UNESCO. Geography here is deliberate — small retaining walls, hand-cut channels and narrow footpaths that funnel water and labor across contours. Cultural notes arrive in quick beats: a stop at Petulu to see the white herons that roost on house eaves; a pause by a family compound where offerings are arranged daily.
Practicalities sit close to the surface. The tour runs about three hours total: roughly 2 hours riding and a 45-minute lunch and viewing at the terraces. Expect paved village roads, short unpaved sections and occasional steep switchbacks that the e-bike handles with ease. Distances vary; riders typically cover around 12–18 km with a few hundred meters of cumulative ascent.
Bring layered sun protection, keep water handy, and move respectfully through private farmland — stick to marked paths. The guide handles logistics: helmets provided, bottled water and a Balinese lunch at Tegallalang, and hotel pickup and drop-off in Ubud. For anyone who wants scenery without sustained exertion, this ride delivers panoramic rice terraces, living irrigation history, and the steady company of local villagers and wildlife.