REVIEW · UBUD
Bali: ATV Rafting Zipline Swing &Sky Bike in Ubud Rice Field
Book on GetYourGuide →Operated by U Fun Field · Bookable on GetYourGuide
A day that mixes heights and mud. This Bali combo is built for big sights: ziplining over rice terraces, then flying on the swing, plus a skybike ride with views across the Ubud countryside.
I also really like how the day slows down for a private rice-field cultural tour, with an English-speaking guide (people specifically mention Vidi) explaining traditional farming and daily life. One thing to consider: it’s active and sometimes intense, and it’s not suitable for people afraid of heights or with certain health/fitness limits.
In This Review
- Key highlights worth your attention
- How the Ubud adventure is paced (and why it works)
- Zipline over rice terraces: the view part that still feels friendly
- Swing time and skybike pedaling: photos and control in the air
- The private rice-field cultural tour: where the day gets calmer
- ATV quad biking through jungle tracks: mud you can expect
- Rafting on the Ayung River (and where the Beji option fits)
- Price and value: what $20 really buys you here
- Safety, fitness limits, and height anxiety reality check
- What to bring (so you don’t spend your day worrying)
- Who this Bali combo is perfect for
- Should you book this ATV Rafting Zipline Swing & Sky Bike day?
- FAQ
- How long is the experience?
- Do I need transportation from my hotel?
- What activities are included in this Bali experience?
- What safety equipment is provided?
- What should I bring?
- Is it suitable for kids or people with mobility/health limits?
Key highlights worth your attention

- Rice-terrace zipline for wide, high views over Bali’s famous paddies
- Jungle swing designed for dramatic photos above the fields
- Skybike pedaling high so you move at your own pace while looking out
- ATV quad ride through jungle tracks, muddy sections, and river crossings
- Rafting on Ayung River (2.5 hours) with paddling through tropical scenery
- Private rice-field culture time that aims to feel calmer than the biggest public stops
How the Ubud adventure is paced (and why it works)

This experience is basically a stack of different Bali moods in one day: sky views, photo moments, hands-on adrenaline, then water time in the river. You’ll see terraces first, then switch to speed and dirt, and finish with paddling.
Timing depends on which combination you book. The full schedule can run from about 30 minutes to 270 minutes, and the rafting/quad portions have clearly listed ride times: Ayung River rafting is 2.5 hours, and the Beji River quad ride is 1.5 hours. Also note: the duration shown includes estimated travel time between the destinations you visit.
If you like variety and you want one day to feel like a complete Bali highlight reel, this format makes sense. If you only want one or two activities, you’ll want to double-check which parts are actually included in your chosen option—because “30–270 minutes” can mean very different days.
Zipline over rice terraces: the view part that still feels friendly

The zipline segment is all about that big-picture Bali view—gliding over terrace fields where the geometry of the paddies turns into a natural map. Even better, this isn’t just a quick drop-and-go moment. The experience is described as not too fast or too extreme, which matters if you want time to actually look around and enjoy the scene, not just survive it.
You’ll want a waterproof camera if you’re the type who likes to capture the ride from start to finish. And wear something that can handle sudden weather changes, because Ubud can feel different as you move between areas.
One practical point: the sky feels higher than you expect when you’re above patterned fields. If heights make you tense, the zipline may be manageable for you, but the later swing is the real test.
Swing time and skybike pedaling: photos and control in the air

Next comes the iconic swing—high above the rice fields—built for dramatic photos. This is the moment people remember because it’s unmistakably Bali: a frame, a swing, and that drop-like view over green terraces. If you like getting photos without a lot of planning, this is one of the easiest “stand here, look amazing” setups on the island.
Then you shift to the skybike, where you pedal while you’re still up high. That changes the vibe. With a swing, you’re mostly reacting. With a skybike, you’re in motion but you control the pace. It’s also a nice middle ground if you want the height views without feeling like you’re going to be yanked around.
A smart tip for photo lovers: bring your waterproof camera even if you don’t plan to film the entire time. A lot of the best moments are the ones you catch while you’re still focused on the view, not after you’ve moved on.
The private rice-field cultural tour: where the day gets calmer

Between all the adrenaline, there’s a cultural tour of private rice fields. This is the section that makes the experience feel more than just an attraction loop.
Your guide explains traditional Balinese farming and day-to-day life. The tone is meant to be a break—peaceful moments in a real farming setting. In feedback from past visitors, Vidi specifically comes up as a standout guide, which tells me this stop is handled thoughtfully rather than rushed.
There’s also an important comfort factor here: the rice fields at U Fun Field are described as less crowded and with shorter queues than the more famous Tegallalang Rice Terrace. That matters because if you’re doing photos and adrenaline later, you’ll feel better when you’re not starting the day stuck in crowds.
If you’re the type who’s happy with short explanations as long as the setting feels authentic, this cultural time is a good fit.
ATV quad biking through jungle tracks: mud you can expect
Then the day goes from views to traction. After a safety briefing, you ride an ATV/quad through rugged tracks, including muddy paths, jungle areas, and streams.
This part is physical in a way that surprises people. You’re not just sitting there. You brace with your body, react to changes in the ground, and deal with the kind of splashes that make a “what was I wearing” question important.
Expect mud. Even if the route looks simple from the safety briefing, the terrain can turn quickly once you’re in it. That’s why changing clothes should be on your checklist.
There’s also a value angle here: unlike some “ATV” experiences that are really just a short loop, this one includes the kind of obstacles—streams and river crossings—that make the ride feel like real terrain, not a paved demo.
Rafting on the Ayung River (and where the Beji option fits)
The water portion is Ayung River rafting, listed as 2.5 hours. You paddle through rapids and tropical scenery, with splashes along the way. The key word for your planning is paddling. This is not just floating.
If your package includes the quad option on a different river, you might also see Beji River listed with a 1.5-hour quad ride. In other words, your exact day can shift depending on what you book: some options center on rafting on Ayung, while others focus on the Beji quad segment.
How to choose based on your style:
- If you want more “event energy” and you’re okay getting wet, go for the Ayung rafting portion.
- If you already feel like you’ll do plenty of water-based experiences elsewhere, the Beji quad focus may keep your day more land-based.
Either way, you’ll finish in the zone where showers, soap, and towels are provided at the rafting/ATV location, which helps you avoid the classic end-of-adventure laundry problem.
Price and value: what $20 really buys you here

On paper, $20 sounds like a budget thrill. In practice, value depends on what you actually select in the combination. The included items list helps explain why this package can feel like good value:
You get insurance, a professional instructor, and safety gear like helmet and boots, plus harness/belt safety equipment. That reduces the risk side of doing multiple activities in one day.
You also get lunch and bottled water at the rafting/ATV location, plus lockers/storage. Those small things matter more than people think when your day spans several activity zones and you’re juggling a change of clothes and a camera.
The biggest “value” question isn’t the price tag—it’s transportation. Transfer from your hotel and between locations is not included, and it’s sold as an add-on. So if you don’t want to coordinate rides, add that cost into your decision. One more practical detail: the experience duration includes estimated travel time from the destinations you’re moving between, so plan around that rather than assuming you’ll be done instantly.
Safety, fitness limits, and height anxiety reality check

This is a safety-first operation with clear gear and instruction. You’re provided helmets, boots, and the harness/safety belt system. You also have insurance, and an English-speaking instructor.
That said, there are firm exclusions. It’s not suitable for:
- children under 5
- pregnant women
- people with back problems
- people with heart problems
- people who can’t ride a bike
- wheelchair users
- people afraid of heights
- people over 80
I’d take those limits seriously, especially the height part. Even if you can handle a zipline, the swing is higher and more photo-focused, which tends to trigger anxiety for people who say they’re “fine with heights” until they’re actually hanging above open air.
If you have a bike-ride comfort issue, the skybike part may be a problem because the option is built around pedaling while up high. And if you’ve got back issues, ATV and rafting motion can be rough even when you ride safely.
What to bring (so you don’t spend your day worrying)
Here’s the short list that keeps your day smooth:
- Change of clothes (ATV mud and rafting water are real)
- Waterproof camera (you’ll want it for the zipline/swing views and the river splashes)
And wear practical gear:
- something you don’t mind getting wet
- footwear that can handle damp ground during ATV and rafting
You’ll get a shower, soap, and towel at the rafting/ATV area, so you don’t need to plan a full “after” routine—just bring what you need to feel decent afterward.
Who this Bali combo is perfect for
This setup fits you if you want a full Ubud-area highlight day without picking between options. It’s especially good for:
- couples or friends who want different thrills in one package
- people who like photos but also want hands-on activities
- travelers who want a break in the middle for quiet rice-field culture
It’s less ideal if you’re the type who gets overwhelmed by lots of stops and transfers. With multiple activity zones, your comfort depends on planning your timing and adding transportation if you need it.
Also, if you’re sensitive to heights, you should think hard before booking. The itinerary is built around being up in the air more than once.
Should you book this ATV Rafting Zipline Swing & Sky Bike day?
I’d book it if you want a high-energy Bali day with real variety: air over the terraces, adrenaline on quad tracks, then river paddling. The value looks strong once you factor in safety gear, insurance, and the included lunch/water—plus showers afterward.
I wouldn’t book it if you’re afraid of heights, have any of the listed health/fitness limitations, or you don’t want to deal with wet and muddy conditions. And if hotel pickup is important to you, double-check the transport add-on so the total cost matches what you’re expecting.
If you want Bali as a stack of memorable moments—views, culture, and action—this combo is a very reasonable way to do it.
FAQ
How long is the experience?
The total duration can range from about 30 to 270 minutes, depending on which starting option and activities you choose. The Ayung River rafting portion is listed at 2.5 hours, and the Beji River quad bike ride is listed at 1.5 hours.
Do I need transportation from my hotel?
Hotel transfer and travel between locations are not included. Transportation is available as an add-on, and you’ll need to contact the provider on WhatsApp with your hotel address and pickup time.
What activities are included in this Bali experience?
Depending on the option you book, you can get zipline over rice terraces, a swing for photos above the fields, a skybike ride, a private rice-field cultural tour, an ATV/quad adventure through jungle paths, and rafting on Bali’s rivers (Ayung River is listed for rafting).
What safety equipment is provided?
You’ll have insurance and a professional instructor, plus safety equipment including a helmet and boots, and harness/safety belt gear.
What should I bring?
Bring a change of clothes and a waterproof camera. You’ll also get shower, soap, and a towel at the rafting/ATV location.
Is it suitable for kids or people with mobility/health limits?
No. It’s not suitable for children under 5, pregnant women, people with back problems, people with heart problems, people who can’t ride a bike, wheelchair users, people afraid of heights, or people over 80.









