Two hours on the rapids, then two on the track. This Bali combo in Ubud pairs Ayung River rafting with an ATV quad bike ride through rough terrain and jungle trails. You’ll paddle past river scenery and waterfalls, then switch gears to rocky paths, deep mud, river crossings, and steep slopes.

What I like most is the way the day is run: you register first, then a guide shows you how to use the equipment and explains what to do before each activity. The second thing I love is the whole package value—lunch is included, you get insurance, you’re using the gear, and you can take a shower afterward before heading back.

One possible drawback: the ATV is described as a full track built for riders who want adrenaline and tougher conditions, and the ride can be a bit muddy. If you hate getting dirty or you’re hoping for a super-calm, easy cruise, plan for a more hands-on experience.

Quick hits (the stuff that matters)

• Ayung River rafting time in the water is about 2 hours, so this is more than a quick dip.
• ATV ride time is about 2 hours, and it includes rocky, muddy, and steep sections.
• Pickup and drop-off are offered, and the day ends back at the meeting point.
• Lunch + insurance + equipment are included, so you’re not constantly checking add-on prices.
• Small group size (maximum 5 travelers) helps keep the day organized and personal.
• No prior rafting experience is needed, and you’ll get instructions before you go.

Why this Ubud ATV and Ayung River combo works as a full day

This is the kind of Bali day that fits people who don’t want to spend the afternoon deciding what to do. Instead, you get a clean sequence: rafting in the morning-to-midday window, then ATV time, plus lunch and a shower in the wrap-up.

It’s also a smart combo for two different “moods.” Rafting is all about teamwork and reading the river while you enjoy the sights—river scenery, waterfalls, and lush jungle surroundings. ATV time flips that into physical, hands-on control: braking right, steering through bumps, and staying confident when the trail gets messy.

One more reason it’s a good value: you’re not paying separately for the big ingredients. Admission fees, insurance, equipment use, and lunch are all part of the package. For a day that could otherwise turn into a patchwork of small purchases, this format is easy.

Check-in, equipment, and safety talk before you get wet

The day starts with a straightforward routine. You show up, you register, and then the guide runs the show. First comes the equipment walk-through—how to use what you’ll need—and then a clear briefing on what you should do during the activities.

That matters more than people think. With rafting and ATV riding, most of the stress comes from not knowing what the instructor expects. Here, the process is set up so you’re not guessing. You get told what to do before you’re put on the water or on the track.

Another helpful detail: the day is designed for real people, including first-timers. The rafting side doesn’t require prior experience, and the guide-led instruction is part of why beginners can enjoy it without feeling lost. The ATV side is different—more about control and comfort with driving—but the structure is still the same: guidance first, then action.

Ayung River rafting: about 2 hours of rapids and scenery

Rafting is your main “water” block of the day. You’ll spend roughly 2 hours on the river, with time to paddle through a mix of fast moments and calmer stretches where you can catch your breath. The setting is part of the payoff: river landscapes, waterfalls, and green jungle surroundings create that classic Ubud vibe where you feel away from traffic.

This is also the portion where teamwork matters. Even if you’re just focused on your own paddle strokes, the raft moves as a group. You’ll feel it when the guide’s instructions kick in—everyone starts responding the same way, and the ride suddenly feels smoother and more fun.

One practical thing: the tour is built to cover enough time that rafting feels like the real activity, not a tacked-on photo stop. If you’re going to do Ayung River rafting, you usually want actual time on the water—and this schedule gives you that.

What to consider: rafting is wet by nature. Even with instructions, you should expect splash and wet clothing. It’s not a “dry day tour,” so plan your mindset around getting wet.

ATV quad bike: 2 hours on rough terrain (and yes, it can get muddy)

After the river, you switch to the ATV quad bike portion. This is around 2 hours, and it’s not presented as a gentle, showroom-style ride. The full track is described as tough and built for adrenaline—rocky paths, deep mud, river crossings, steep slopes, and jungle trails.

That means your success comes down to control: driving smoothly, braking at the right moments, and adjusting your line when the ground changes. In the feedback, one of the best signals of quality is that the ATV experience stands out compared to other places because it’s longer and more fun—while still requiring you to drive smart. If you know how to brake and slow down when needed, you’ll likely enjoy it more. If you’re still learning, go steady at first and let the instructions sink in.

And yes, muddy is part of the charm. The ATV ride can be “a bit muddy,” and that’s exactly why it feels like a real adventure. You’re not just rolling down a paved path. You’re dealing with terrain.

The main consideration here is suitability. The ATV track is described as for experienced riders in its “full track” sense, but the overall tour notes that most travelers can participate. Translation: you can likely do it even if you’re not a pro, but you should be honest with yourself about your comfort level with physical, dirty, bumpy riding.

Lunch break with a real meal, not just a snack

Between rafting and ATV (or after the main action, depending on how the day flows), you get lunch included. The feedback on the lunch is strong: people call it awesome, and that’s a big deal on an 8-hour day. When you’re working up sweat—paddling and then riding—you want food that actually helps you reset.

This lunch block is also where the tour keeps you from running on fumes. A combo like this can easily become a “do it all, don’t eat enough” trap. Here, lunch is built in, and that makes the day feel more balanced.

And because the tour includes the ability to take a shower after your activities, lunch isn’t just fuel. It’s part of the pacing that gets you from active chaos to a more comfortable finish.

Pickup, small groups, and why the pacing feels manageable

This is an 8-hour combo (approx.), and the time structure matters. If you pick a two-activity day that runs too long with too much waiting, it can feel exhausting instead of exciting. The way this one is set up—register, gear briefing, about 2 hours rafting, about 2 hours ATV, then back to the lobby—keeps the day active without losing the thread.

You’re also not stuck on your own. Pickup is offered, and multiple people highlight that they were collected from their hotel and dropped off afterward. Even if you start from the meeting point, the general idea is that the provider tries to keep the logistics simple and the transition smooth.

The maximum group size is 5 travelers, which is a quiet advantage. Smaller groups typically mean you spend less time waiting around. It can also mean the guide can actually notice if someone is struggling with instructions—especially helpful on the ATV where control and braking timing matter.

Opening hours run from 8:30 AM to 2:00 PM across Monday through Sunday for the stated period. So you’re usually looking at a daytime adventure rather than a late-night activity.

What’s included (and how that affects real value)

At $100 per person, the big question is whether you’re getting a fair deal once you factor in everything that’s included—not just the headline activities.

Here’s what’s covered:

• Lunch
• Admission fees
• Insurance
• Use of equipment

That bundle matters because rafting and ATV days often have surprise costs: entry fees, gear rentals, and basic insurance can add up. With those already included, you can budget confidently for the one thing that’s usually unpredictable in Bali: what you choose to buy or tip on top.

What’s not included is listed as additional expenses. So if you’re the type who likes souvenirs, extra photos, or on-the-spot add-ons, keep a little buffer. If you’re not, this package format should feel clean and predictable.

Also, the tour includes mobile tickets and confirmation at booking time, which reduces last-minute stress. You’re not guessing.

Who this Bali combo suits best

This ATV + rafting combo is ideal if you want an action-packed day and you like your travel experiences hands-on. The rafting part is good for first-timers because you don’t need prior experience and you’ll get instructions. The ATV part is more demanding because it’s built for adrenaline, but the guide-led setup and the practical way people describe their experience suggest beginners can still have a good time if they’re willing to listen and drive carefully.

You’ll likely enjoy it most if:

• You want both water adventure and off-road riding in one day
• You’re okay getting wet and getting muddy
• You want a guided day with clear instructions
• You like small group dynamics

You might want to choose something gentler if:

• You have zero interest in dirty, bumpy riding
• You dislike anything physically challenging
• You’re hoping for a scenic, slow, no-effort day

Practical tips for getting the most out of rafting + ATV

Since this day is built on water and rough terrain, your main goal is to protect your comfort and focus.

1) Treat the day as wet + muddy

Rafting is splashy. ATV terrain can be muddy. I’d plan your clothing and mindset around that reality so you don’t feel annoyed halfway through.

2) On the ATV, braking and timing matter

One of the best insights from the experience is that it’s more fun when you know how to drive and brake at the right times. Even if you’re new, go slower at first, get the feel, then build confidence.

3) Listen closely during the gear and safety briefing

You register, then the guide shows equipment use and explains what to do. That briefing is where you set yourself up for an enjoyable day. If you miss it, you’ll feel it later.

4) Use the shower after

The tour offers a shower after lunch and activities. That’s not a luxury when you’ve been paddling and riding through mud.

Should you book Ars Bali Tour for ATV + Ayung River rafting?

If you want a well-organized, action-heavy Bali day with Ayung River rafting plus ATV quad bike riding, this combo is a strong option. The biggest reasons to lean yes are the included basics that usually cost extra (lunch, insurance, equipment use, admission), the small maximum group size, and the clear guide-led instruction that supports first-timers on the rafting side.

The main reason to hesitate is the ATV intensity. If you’re the kind of traveler who wants a clean, easy ride, the full track and muddy conditions may not match your expectations. But if you’re into real off-road terrain and you want the day to feel like a proper adventure, this is worth serious consideration.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the ATV and rafting combo in Ubud?

It’s about 8 hours total (approx.). Rafting takes around 2 hours on the river, and the ATV quad bike ride also takes about 2 hours.

Is pickup available, and does the tour end back where you start?

Pickup is offered, and the activity ends back at the meeting point. People also mention hotel pickup and drop-off.

What’s included in the $100 price?

The package includes lunch, admission fees, insurance, and use of equipment.

Do I need prior experience for Ayung River rafting?

No prior rafting experience is needed. You’ll register, get instructions, and learn what to do before you go in the river.

How big is the group for this tour?

This activity has a maximum of 5 travelers.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid won’t be refunded.