Bali: ATV Rafting Zipline Swing &Sky Bike in Ubud Rice Field

The big draw here is the unusual mix: one booking takes you from quiet rice fields to muddy ATV tracks, then into the rapids of the Ayung River. The zipline, swing, and sky bike add the photo-friendly thrills, while the private rice-field walk gives the day more local texture than a simple adventure-park visit.

I like the excellent range of activities and the practical inclusions, especially lunch, bottled water, lockers, showers, towels, helmets, and boots. I also like that the rice-field visit explains Balinese farming instead of treating the scenery as a backdrop. The main catch is that transport is not included, and the different booking options may not contain the same activities, so read the selected option carefully before paying.

Key points to know before booking

• U Fun Field combines five types of fun: zipline, sky bike, swing, ATV riding, and river rafting.
• The private rice-field walk adds culture: you learn about traditional farming and daily life away from the busiest terrace stops.
• Ayung River rafting lasts about 2.5 hours: expect tropical scenery, paddling, rapids, and plenty of water.
• The Beji River ATV ride lasts about 1.5 hours: muddy tracks, jungle paths, streams, and river crossings are part of the appeal.
• Guide Vidi receives special praise: his calm, helpful approach is useful for first-time adventure participants.
• Transport costs extra: hotel pickup and transfers between activity sites must be added separately.

Why this Ubud adventure feels different

Many Ubud outings ask you to choose between scenery and action. This one tries to give you both. You begin with high-flying activities above rice terraces, then take a slower walk through private fields before moving on to engines, mud, paddles, and rapids.

That variety matters. If you spend several days in Bali visiting temples, markets, and cafés, a physical day can make a welcome change. You get fresh air, wet clothes, rural views, and a look at how farming remains part of everyday life around Ubud.

The experience is also clearly designed for photographs. The swing reaches out above the rice fields, the sky bike places you high over the terraces, and the zipline gives you a moving view from above. The setting is more than a decorated photo platform, though. A cultural walk through the private fields helps explain what you are looking at.

There is a trade-off. The swing and sky bike are made for memorable pictures, but they are not wild, technical adventure sports. One customer described the zipline as gentle rather than extreme, which is useful to know if you are seeking a serious adrenaline rush. For many people, that is a benefit. You can enjoy the views without feeling out of control.

The U Fun Field start, with choices to check

The listed starting points are Bali Bintang Rafting, Beji River Adventure Bali, and U Fun Field. Your meeting place depends on the option you select, so do not assume every booking begins at the same site.

This is especially important because the experience includes activities at different locations. The rafting takes place on the Ayung River, while the quad bike ride is associated with the Beji River area. Hotel pickup and movement between locations are not included in the base price.

If you need a ride, add the transportation option and contact the provider through WhatsApp with your hotel address and preferred pickup time. The stated duration can include estimated travel time from each destination, so allow more of your day than the activity minutes alone suggest.

Before confirming, check three things:

• Which meeting point applies to your booking
• Which activities are included in the chosen option
• Whether transportation has been added

At about $20 per person, the advertised price looks very low for a day combining several activities. That makes the details even more important. A low starting price can be good value, but only if you know exactly what it covers.

Zipline, sky bike, and swing above the rice fields

The first section focuses on height and views. The zipline carries you over rice terraces, giving you a short airborne look at Bali’s carefully worked fields. It is not described as a fast or extreme ride, so I would treat it as a scenic introduction rather than the main burst of adrenaline.

That gentle pace can work well for nervous participants. You still get the feeling of flying above the terraces, but you have time to look around. The result is a better photo opportunity than a blur of green rushing past.

The sky bike changes the feeling. Instead of simply hanging from a line, you pedal high above the rice fields. It is a playful activity, and the novelty makes it one of the more memorable parts of the park. If you are uneasy with heights, this is worth considering before booking, since the activity is exposed and elevated above the ground.

Then comes the famous swing. You soar out over the fields while staff help with the setup and safety equipment. The swing is built for dramatic images, but you do not need to treat it as a rushed photo stop. The views are the point, and the lush terraces below give the pictures a distinct Bali setting.

Safety gear is included, including harnesses and safety belts where required. Professional instructors are also provided. Still, you should follow the instructions closely, especially if you are taking a camera or phone. A waterproof camera is recommended in the packing advice, which becomes even more useful once the ATV and rafting sections begin.

A private rice-field walk with a local focus

The cultural section is the part I find most valuable for visitors who want more than staged adventure photos. Your guide takes you through private rice fields and explains traditional Balinese farming and daily life.

This gives the scenery some meaning. You are not just looking at green terraces from a platform. You are learning how the fields fit into local routines and why rice cultivation remains such a central part of Bali’s rural identity.

The walk also changes the pace. After the swing, zipline, and sky bike, a quieter stretch through the fields gives you a chance to look around without a motor or harness. You might find this is the most satisfying part if you enjoy local culture and photography more than pure speed.

One customer specifically preferred the private rice-field setting to the more crowded Tegallalang Rice Terrace, pointing to fewer queues and a calmer visit. That comparison should not be taken as a guarantee of total quiet, but it does show why this stop can feel more personal than a standard roadside terrace visit.

The cultural walk is also a good reason to choose the full combination rather than booking only an ATV ride. It adds context that you would not get from mud tracks and river crossings alone.

The Beji River ATV ride, with mud and water

After the gentler cultural stop, the ATV section brings the noise and mess. The ride lasts about 1.5 hours and follows rugged routes through jungle, muddy paths, streams, and river crossings.

You receive a safety briefing before setting out. Helmets and boots are included, and the instructors are there to help you understand the controls and route. You should still expect to get dirty. Mud is not an occasional possibility here; it is part of what makes the ride fun.

This is not a polished road tour. The attraction is the rough surface, changing conditions, and need to steer through wet sections. If you want a clean, comfortable ride with little physical effort, this may not suit you. If you enjoy a bit of chaos and do not mind changing clothes afterward, it is likely to be one of the day’s strongest sections.

Bring a full change of clothes. That advice is practical, not optional. You will also have access to a shower, soap, and towel at the rafting or ATV location, which makes it easier to continue your day afterward.

Lockers and storage are included at the activity location. Use them for anything you do not want covered in mud or exposed to water. Keep your camera protected unless it is waterproof.

Ayung River rafting through tropical scenery

The rafting section lasts about 2.5 hours on the Ayung River. You paddle through gentle rapids and enjoy tropical forest scenery along the riverbanks, with refreshing splashes along the route.

The word gentle matters. This is presented as an exciting rafting trip, but not as a highly technical whitewater challenge. You will need to paddle and follow the instructor’s directions, yet the focus is on a shared outdoor experience rather than advanced river skills.

Ayung River rafting is a strong match for people who want action without giving up scenery. The river puts you at water level, while the surrounding forest gives the ride a more natural feel than a short amusement-park attraction.

You should expect to get wet. The provided shower, soap, towel, lunch, bottled water, and storage make the logistics easier, particularly if rafting follows the ATV ride. The order can depend on the option booked, so check the timing and meeting point before the day begins.

An English-speaking instructor leads the activity. The overall rating is 4.7 out of 5 from 12 verified bookings, and the strongest praise focuses on attentive staff, safety, and smooth help with arrangements. Guide Vidi is singled out for being especially helpful, while the wider team is described as friendly and careful.

What the $20 price really means

At $20 per person, this looks like a strong-value package if your selected option includes the full set of activities. You are getting professional instruction, insurance, safety equipment, lunch, bottled water, showers, towels, and storage. Buying each activity separately could easily take more time and planning.

But do not treat the headline price as the final cost without checking the details. Transportation is not included, and the activity or option selected can change what comes with the booking. You may need to pay extra for hotel pickup and transfers between the activity locations.

The duration also needs attention. The overall product range is listed as 30 to 270 minutes, while the stated activity schedule includes roughly 2.5 hours of rafting and 1.5 hours of ATV riding. This suggests that different options have different lengths. Confirm the exact schedule for your selection rather than assuming the longest version is automatic.

For value, I would judge this by the number of activities you actually want. If you plan to do the ATV, rafting, and three aerial attractions, $20 is compelling. If you only want the swing and a quick photo, a shorter option may make more sense.

Who should book this experience?

I would recommend it to active visitors who want a packed half-day or full-day outing and do not mind changing clothes afterward. It works particularly well for first-time Bali visitors who want rice terraces, jungle scenery, and a taste of local farming in one organized experience.

It can also suit mixed-interest groups. One person may prefer the photos and scenery, another the ATV ride, and another the river. Because the activities vary so much, not everyone needs to enjoy the same type of fun.

You should think twice if you are afraid of heights, cannot ride a bike, or dislike wet and muddy activities. The experience is not suitable for children under five, pregnant women, wheelchair users, people with back or heart problems, or people over 80. It is also not designed for anyone who cannot ride a bike.

The zipline and sky bike may feel too exposed for some people, while the ATV and rafting sections require physical participation. A calm scenic tour would be a better choice if you want minimal exertion.

Useful preparation for a smoother day

Wear clothes you can get wet and dirty in. Pack a complete change of clothes, and bring a waterproof camera if you want photos during the river and ATV sections.

Use the lockers for valuables, and follow the safety briefing before every activity. The included boots and helmets are useful, but you still need to listen carefully when instructors explain the equipment and route.

Ask about the meeting point before leaving your hotel. Since there are three possible starting locations and transfers are extra, a few minutes of planning can prevent a costly or confusing start.

The provider offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before the activity and a reserve-now, pay-later option. That flexibility is useful if your Bali plans are still shifting, but it does not remove the need to check the selected package.

Should you book the Ubud ATV and rafting combination?

Book it if you want variety, photos, and active fun in one outing, especially if you like the idea of pairing a private rice-field walk with muddy tracks and river water. The cultural section and attentive staff give the experience more substance than a simple swing park.

Skip it if your priority is a quiet day, a serious extreme-sports challenge, or a perfectly predictable schedule. Also skip the base fare until you have checked transport, meeting point, duration, and included activities.

For the right person, this is a smart-value Ubud adventure. The best parts are the mix of scenery and action, the private farming area, the practical facilities, and the careful English-speaking instructors. Just arrive prepared to get wet, muddy, and pleasantly tired.

FAQ

Where does the experience start?

The meeting point depends on the option booked. Possible starting locations are Bali Bintang Rafting, Beji River Adventure Bali, and U Fun Field.

Is hotel transportation included?

No. Hotel pickup and transfers between locations are not included in the base activity. Transportation is available as an add-on.

How long does the rafting activity last?

The Ayung River rafting section lasts about 2.5 hours.

How long does the ATV ride last?

The Beji River quad bike ride lasts about 1.5 hours.

What equipment and facilities are included?

Insurance, a professional instructor, safety equipment, helmets, boots, harnesses, safety belts, a shower, soap, a towel, lunch, bottled water, and locker or storage access are included at the rafting or ATV location.

Who should not take this activity?

It is not suitable for children under five, pregnant women, people with back or heart problems, people who cannot ride a bike, wheelchair users, people afraid of heights, or people over 80.