THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
This full-day Ubud combo pairs a 1–1.5 hour 250–350cc jungle ATV loop through rice fields and caves with 2.5 hours of Ayung River rafting. Expect mud, short climbs, and lively rapids—great for active travelers who want both off-road thrills and moving-water paddling in one trip.
This full-day Ubud combo pairs a 1–1.5 hour 250–350cc jungle ATV loop through rice fields and caves with 2.5 hours of Ayung River rafting. Expect mud, short climbs, and lively rapids—great for active travelers who want both off-road thrills and moving-water paddling in one trip.
Morning light filters through tall palms as riders tighten helmets and guides check engines—this is the opening scene for a full-day Ubud combo that pairs a 250–350cc jungle ATV loop with 2.5 hours of Ayung River rafting.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Agus Indrawan · Ubud, Bali
Morning light filters through tall palms as riders tighten helmets and guides check engines—this is the opening scene for a full-day Ubud combo that pairs a 250–350cc jungle ATV loop with 2.5 hours of Ayung River rafting.
The ATV leg threads through village tracks, terraced rice paddies, short caves and creek crossings; machines hum over packed earth and mud, climbing short, punchy hills and dropping into shaded gullies. Bali’s volcanic soil and river-cut valleys give the landscape a jagged geometry—river gorges chiselled by seasonal flows, limestone pockets, and steep terraces shaped by centuries of subak irrigation.
After lunch, the group moves to the Ayung, a river long used for irrigation and temple rituals. Rafters paddle through class II–III rapids, swinging around sculpted boulders and under mangrove-fringed banks while local guides call lines and read current. The Ayung can be playful or commanding; currents push, eddies invite, and a splash is likely.
Practicalities are direct: operators supply helmets, boots and lifejackets and run a safety briefing before both sections. Expect 1–1.5 hours on the ATV, 2.5 hours rafting, and about six hours total including transfers and lunch. Wear closed-toe shoes, quick-dry clothes and bring a waterproof pouch for essentials. Hydrate before you start, follow the guide’s directions, and plan for muddy boots on the return.
This combo balances adrenaline and landscape—off-road throttle and river current in one day—making it a compact way to feel Bali’s raw topography and local river culture without specialist skills.
No—operators provide a safety briefing and basic instruction; prior off-road experience helps but is not required.
Swimming ability is helpful but not required; lifejackets are worn and guides manage the raft—notify staff if you have limited swimming skills.
Age rules vary by operator but typically riders and rafters must meet minimum age and height requirements—check booking details in advance.
Most packages include ATV and rafting equipment, safety briefing, insurance, lunch, welcome drink and transfers from central Ubud pickup points.
Agus Indrawan operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light filters through tall palms as riders tighten helmets and guides check engines—this is the opening scene for a full-day Ubud combo that pairs a 250–350cc jungle ATV loop with 2.5 hours of Ayung River rafting.
Morning light filters through tall palms as riders tighten helmets and guides check engines—this is the opening scene for a full-day Ubud combo that pairs a 250–350cc jungle ATV loop with 2.5 hours of Ayung River rafting.
The ATV leg threads through village tracks, terraced rice paddies, short caves and creek crossings; machines hum over packed earth and mud, climbing short, punchy hills and dropping into shaded gullies. Bali’s volcanic soil and river-cut valleys give the landscape a jagged geometry—river gorges chiselled by seasonal flows, limestone pockets, and steep terraces shaped by centuries of subak irrigation.
After lunch, the group moves to the Ayung, a river long used for irrigation and temple rituals. Rafters paddle through class II–III rapids, swinging around sculpted boulders and under mangrove-fringed banks while local guides call lines and read current. The Ayung can be playful or commanding; currents push, eddies invite, and a splash is likely.
Practicalities are direct: operators supply helmets, boots and lifejackets and run a safety briefing before both sections. Expect 1–1.5 hours on the ATV, 2.5 hours rafting, and about six hours total including transfers and lunch. Wear closed-toe shoes, quick-dry clothes and bring a waterproof pouch for essentials. Hydrate before you start, follow the guide’s directions, and plan for muddy boots on the return.
This combo balances adrenaline and landscape—off-road throttle and river current in one day—making it a compact way to feel Bali’s raw topography and local river culture without specialist skills.