Ayung River rafting plus quad biking is a fun mix. This Ubud combo pairs about two hours on the Ayung River with an ATV ride through rice fields, bamboo, riverside areas, and village edges—plus a buffet lunch in the middle to keep your energy up.

I especially like the way this tour gives you two types of thrills: proper white-water time with a guide and then an ATV course that still feels like you are off the main paths. The quad ride is guided, and it’s presented as suitable for all skill levels, which makes it less intimidating than some self-guided ATV setups.

One thing to plan for: the rafting on Ayung is generally class III and may turn into class IV during rainy season, so you’ll want decent fitness and a ready attitude for rougher water. Also, double-check your timing and pickup details so you are not waiting around at the start.

Key highlights

• Ayung River rapids with a guide: About two hours on the water, with intensity that can rise in the rainy season
• ATV ride through rice fields and bamboo areas: About 1.5 hours of countryside riding under guidance
• Buffet lunch break included: A real pause in the day so you’re not just rushing from activity to activity
• Solo or tandem quad-bike options: Rules depend on age, and tandem must be booked in multiples of 2
• Private group format: Only your group participates, not a mixed crowd

Ayung River Rapids: what you’re really signing up for

The Ayung River is Bali’s long-running workhorse river, and this trip aims at a classic “scenery plus action” rafting day. You’ll be on the water for around two hours, with the route described as moving through areas that include stone carving and waterfalls, where wildlife and exotic plants can show up along the way.

Here’s the practical truth: this is not a calm river float. It’s listed as class III, which means you should expect real rapids and teamwork with your guide. During the rainy season, it can rise to class IV. If rain is heavy, don’t treat it like a casual activity—you’re trading “easy water” for genuine river energy.

You’ll also get a guided experience, which matters more than people think. A good guide helps you read the water fast and not waste energy on panicked moves. In the way the guides were described, names like Billy, Gung Wira, and Gede came up for combining humor with safety focus, plus attention to the rocks and bends that make rafting either smooth or messy.

What I love about rafting like this is the rhythm. You get bursts of effort, then small stretches where you can catch your breath and take in what’s happening along the banks. You’re also not just watching jungle from a viewpoint—you’re moving through it, with spray, wind, and that wet-stone smell that shows up when the river is really doing its job.

From buffet lunch to ATV helmets: how the switch feels

Between the rafting and the quad biking, you’ll stop for a buffet lunch. That pause is a big deal on combo tours. Without food, you can end up paying for the rafting day later with shaky energy, especially if you’re also riding for 1.5 hours.

After lunch, you’ll switch into helmet and boots for the ATV portion. That gear isn’t just for show. It changes how you ride: you start thinking about your grip, posture, and balance instead of worrying about how exposed you feel on a bike.

The ATV ride is about 1.5 hours, guided, and described as having a challenging track that still fits all skill levels. That’s a good sign for beginners, because it suggests you’re not being dumped straight onto the “most aggressive line” with no coaching. Still, ATV riding uses different muscles than rafting. Your forearms and core get a workout as you steer, correct your line, and absorb bumps.

One nice aspect of the setting is the mix of views. You’ll pass rice paddies, bamboo areas, and lush riverside spots, with traditional Balinese village surroundings along the way. You get movement through the countryside, but it’s not a typical “sit in a car and look.” You’re making your own path, at your own pace, on a machine that pulls you forward.

Quad biking routes: countryside riding without the big-tour bus feel

ATV routes in Ubud often go beyond the easiest roads, and this one is described as taking you off the beaten track. That matters if you’re staying in Ubud and already feel like you’ve seen a lot from the window of a scooter or taxi.

The ride is built around following an experienced guide. That helps for two reasons. First, you don’t have to worry about getting lost or misunderstanding turns. Second, the guide can pace the ride to match the group’s comfort level, especially if some riders are brand new while others want more action.

You also get options on how you ride:

• Solo: you’re the rider on your own quad, and the minimum age is 16
• Tandem: one driver and one passenger on the same quad; it must be booked in multiples of 2
• Kids 7–16 can ride only as the tandem passenger, and there must be an adult present

If you’re traveling with family, this matters. A lot of ATV tours say “kids welcome” and then quietly make it awkward. Here, the rules are spelled out, so you can plan who rides and who watches.

Timing and transfers: the difference between 4–5 hours and a full day

The tour length depends on whether you add door-to-door round-trip transfers. The activity itself is around 4 to 5 hours, but with transfers it can stretch to about 9 hours from pickup to drop-off. That’s not a small jump. If you’re trying to protect your day for other plans, you’ll want to choose transfer style carefully.

This is also described as a private tour/activity, meaning only your group participates. That can reduce waiting around compared with group-mixing, but it doesn’t erase reality: rafting starts when the river and logistics are ready, and ATV riding follows after you’re all geared up and fed.

One useful tip: ask yourself whether you prefer “start early and get it done” or “sleep in a bit and accept a longer day.” Because the ATV and rafting are sequential, delays stack up.

For people who choose transfers, drop-off is at the original pickup point. You’re not dropped somewhere else and left to figure out transport home, which makes the end of the day simpler.

Safety and physical readiness: what you should prep for

This combo is not listed as a gentle sit-and-watch experience. Travelers should have a strong physical fitness level, and the activities involve time standing, wearing gear, and doing active movements—especially during rafting.

Also pay attention to age rules:

• Minimum age for this adventure is 5
• Solo quad riding requires minimum age 16
• Tandem quad is driver + passenger on one quad
• Tandem also must be booked in multiples of 2
• Children 7–16 require an adult present for the passenger tandem ride

If you’ve got a smaller kid who wants to be on the quad, tandem is the key—but you’ll need to match the booking rules.

For rafting, the class III setup and possible class IV conditions mean you should expect more than just splashing. You’ll be dealing with moving rapids, timing instructions from your guide, and the need to keep your balance in a boat that’s shifting.

Good guides help with this. In the stories shared, guides like Billy and Gung Wira were praised for safe handling and clear leadership, while Gede was mentioned for making the experience fun and for supporting the return climb when needed. That’s the kind of practical help that makes a day go from stressful to enjoyable.

Choosing the right option: rafting only, ATV only, or the full combo

This experience is flexible in a way that’s actually useful. You can do:

• Rafting only
• ATV only
• Combine both

If you’re tight on time or you’re unsure about your comfort with one activity, splitting it can make sense. Rafting is the bigger physical risk because water conditions can shift, while ATV involves balance and steering work but is usually easier to control once you’re on the course.

If you’re the type who likes variety, the combo is where this tour feels strongest. Doing both in one day gives you that full “Bali active day” arc: river excitement, a food reset, then a countryside ride with helmets and boots.

That said, if you are easily tired or traveling with someone who gets motion-sick or uncomfortable in rough water, you may want to start with ATV-only. Then reassess before you commit to rafting class III/IV conditions.

Price and value: how $20 stacks up for a two-activity day

At $20 per person, this is priced like a budget adventure. On paper, that sounds almost too good, until you look at what’s included.

You’re getting admission ticket coverage for the rafting and the ATV portions. You’re also getting a guided rafting experience, an ATV ride guided through countryside areas, a buffet lunch, and (optionally) transfers if you want door-to-door convenience.

In terms of value, the big win is avoiding the classic Bali problem of paying separate prices for rafting, transport, and “small add-ons” until the total climbs. Here, the combo structure is the deal: one booking, one day plan, and admission tickets included for both activities.

You do need to match your expectations to the setting. This isn’t a luxury day with private luxury boats or silent, air-conditioned comfort. It’s an active day built around participation. For the price, that’s exactly what you’d hope for.

If you do expect “premium everything,” you might end up disappointed. But if you want fun, motion, and a real change of pace from temples and cafes, the cost feels like it fits.

Who this tour suits best (and who might struggle)

This combo is a great match if you:

• Want two different active experiences in one trip
• Like having a guide handling route and safety decisions
• Are comfortable with physical activity and uneven outdoor conditions
• Travel as a private group and want your own schedule inside the overall timing

It may be harder for you if:

• You’re not comfortable with class III to class IV river conditions in rainy seasons
• Your group includes kids who can’t meet the age rules for solo or tandem riding
• You’re trying to build a day around very tight time slots, since transfers can turn this into a longer day

Also, because quad riding has tandem rules tied to booking multiples of 2, plan your group size around that. It’s better to know this upfront than to scramble after you arrive.

Should you book Infinity Bali Rafting Ubud + ATV?

I’d book it if you want a single-day adventure that mixes real water action with guided ATV riding through Ubud countryside views, and you’re fine with a schedule that can stretch to a full day with transfers. The guide-driven approach is a big plus, and when names like Billy, Gung Wira, and Gede show up in people’s experiences, it points to a safety-minded style.

Skip it or consider a split booking if your group is sensitive to rougher water conditions, or if your time is too tight to absorb the transfer-to-activity timing gap. And before you go, take five minutes to confirm your meeting time and pickup details so your day starts smoothly.

If you’re ready for mud, spray, and countryside speed, this combo is a solid value bet for Ubud.

FAQ

What is the duration of the Infinity Bali Rafting Ubud combine 1,5 hrs Quad Bike?

The rafting part is about 2 hours and the ATV ride is about 1.5 hours. The total tour duration is approximately 4 to 5 hours, or about 9 hours if you choose the package with transfers.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is listed as $20 per person.

Is pickup available, and where do you get dropped off?

Pickup is offered (door-to-door round-trip transfers are optional). Drop-off is at the original pickup point.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s described as a private tour/activity, and only your group will participate.

What are the rafting conditions on the Ayung River?

The Ayung River rafting is described as class III, and it may rise to class IV during rainy season.

How long is the ATV ride, and is it guided?

The ATV ride is about 1.5 hours and it’s guided by an experienced guide.

What are the minimum age rules for rafting and ATV?

The minimum age allowed to do this adventure is 5. For quad biking, solo riding requires a minimum age of 16. Tandem riding is driver plus passenger.

Can children ride the ATV?

Children ages 7–16 can ride as the tandem passenger, but an adult must be present. Tandem also must be booked in multiples of 2.

Is the tour dependent on weather?

Yes. The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.