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

U Fun Field packs Bali’s big adventure hits into one outing: zipline, swing, skybike, ATV, and rafting. The best surprise is the quiet rice-field walk between the high-flying photo stops, where an English-speaking guide explains Balinese farming and daily life.

I like the private rice fields, which offer a calmer setting than the busy Tegallalang area, and I like the careful safety setup with helmets, boots, harnesses, lockers, showers, and lunch. Guides such as Vidi have been singled out for friendly, reassuring help.

The main drawback is that some activities can feel tourist-oriented and photo-focused, especially the swing and skybike. Hotel transport is also extra, and the advertised duration varies widely, so you need to check the exact package before paying.

Key points at a glance

• Five different ways to see Bali: Zipline, swing, skybike, ATV, and river rafting give the day plenty of variety.
• A quieter rice-field setting: The private fields at U Fun Field are less crowded than Tegallalang, with time for a cultural walk.
• Real mud and river crossings: The ATV ride uses jungle tracks, wet paths, streams, and rough ground rather than a simple paved circuit.
• Ayung River rafting lasts about 2.5 hours: Expect tropical scenery, paddling, gentle rapids, and plenty of splashing.
• Useful facilities are included: Safety gear, insurance, lunch, bottled water, a locker, shower, soap, and towel are provided at the rafting or ATV location.
• Transport needs careful checking: Hotel pickup and travel between separate activity sites are not included unless you add them.

Why this Ubud adventure works as a full day

Bali offers no shortage of swings and ATV rides, but this outing tries to join several popular activities with a small piece of local culture. You move from elevated photo platforms to muddy trails, then to a river route surrounded by tropical forest.

That variety is the main reason I would consider it. If your group has different ideas of fun, one person can enjoy the views from the skybike, another can look forward to the ATV, and everyone gets a shared rafting session. You are not spending the whole day doing one repeated activity.

The product information gives a broad duration of 30 to 270 minutes. The detailed plan lists roughly 2.5 hours for Ayung River rafting and 1.5 hours for the Beji River quad bike ride. Since the zipline, swing, skybike, cultural walk, transfers, and waiting time may be tied to the option you choose, check the start time and total length carefully.

At $20 per person, the price looks strong if your selected package includes the major activities, lunch, and facilities described here. It is less simple than the headline price suggests, though. Different options have different inclusions, and transportation is not part of the basic booking. Read the exact activity description before treating $20 as the final cost.

U Fun Field and the rice terraces

The U Fun Field option is the most appealing choice for people who want the photo activities and the cultural part in one place. You get views over rice terraces, but you also have a chance to walk through private fields rather than simply pose above them.

The cultural section is not a long museum-style explanation. Your guide talks about traditional Balinese farming and everyday life as you walk through the fields. That matters because the rice terraces are not just a pretty background. They are working agricultural spaces, and the walk gives the scenery some context.

I would set aside time here instead of racing from one machine to the next. The quiet paths and planted fields offer a useful pause after the more staged zipline, swing, and skybike stations. One Canadian customer rated the private fields more highly than the crowded Tegallalang Rice Terrace, especially because there were no long queues at the park.

You should keep expectations realistic. This is still an organized attraction built for sightseeing and photos, not a village homestay or a deep farming lesson. One French customer found the activities too tourist-focused, although the forest and rice plants were praised as beautiful. That is a fair description of the experience: polished and accessible, with a manufactured adventure feel around a genuine rural setting.

Zipline, skybike, and swing above the fields

The first set of activities is built around height and views. On the zipline, you glide over the rice terraces with a broad view of the green fields below. The ride is intended more for scenery and photos than for extreme speed.

That distinction is useful. A Canadian customer specifically found the zipline comfortable rather than frighteningly fast, making it possible to look around instead of gripping the harness and waiting for it to end. If you want a serious high-speed zipline, this may feel mild. If you want a controlled introduction to heights, that gentler pace is a plus.

The skybike places you above the terraces while you pedal across the suspended route. It is a good choice for photos because it combines a clear view of the fields with a simple action that looks dramatic on camera. You need to be comfortable riding a bike, and the activity is not suitable for anyone who cannot ride one.

The swing is the most recognizable photo stop. You soar out over the rice fields, with the forest and terraces below. It looks thrilling in pictures, but the attraction is designed for a short, guided ride and a memorable image rather than a long amusement-park session.

People afraid of heights should skip this package. The same applies to anyone with back or heart problems, pregnant women, and children under five. The stated age limit also excludes people over 80. These restrictions are not minor footnotes, since several activities place you above the ground or on uneven tracks.

The Beji River ATV ride

After the high platforms and rice-field walk, the ATV section changes the mood. The Beji River route takes about 1.5 hours and uses rough tracks through jungle, muddy paths, and streams.

This is the part to choose for physical fun rather than neat photos. Mud may reach your clothes, and water crossings make a change of clothes essential. The ride is not described as a race, and a safety briefing comes first, so the focus is on following the route and handling the terrain.

You receive a helmet and boots, with an instructor present. The included insurance adds a useful layer of reassurance, but it does not remove the need to follow instructions. Listen closely during the briefing, especially if you have never handled an ATV on wet or uneven ground.

The ATV and rafting facilities include showers, soap, towels, lockers, lunch, and bottled water. That changes the packing plan. You can finish the muddy ride, secure your belongings, wash off, eat, and continue without trying to protect your day clothes. Still, bring a complete change of clothes rather than relying only on a towel.

The ATV portion may be less attractive to someone seeking a quiet cultural outing. Engines, mud, and organized tracks are a sharp contrast to the rice-field walk. I see it as a good match for friends or families with older children who want action, but not for anyone hoping for a slow, intimate tour of rural Bali.

Ayung River rafting through tropical scenery

The Ayung River rafting section is listed at about 2.5 hours, making it the longest named activity. You paddle through rapids surrounded by tropical forest, with gentle rough water and refreshing splashes along the route.

This is not presented as a technical white-water expedition. The appeal is the combination of paddling, scenery, and shared effort. You get movement without needing advanced rafting skills, since a professional instructor leads the activity and provides the safety equipment.

The Ayung River setting gives the day a different view of Bali. From the zipline and skybike, you look down across cultivated fields. From the raft, you see the river corridor at water level, with trees and rock-lined sections around you. That change in viewpoint helps keep the five-part program from feeling like a string of similar photo stops.

Rafting also requires more energy than the swing or zipline. You may be wet by the end, so keep your camera protected. The tour specifically recommends bringing a waterproof camera, but do not assume ordinary phone protection will be enough around rapids and splashes.

The rafting and ATV sections may be based at different activity points, depending on the package. The stated starting options include Bali Bintang Rafting, Beji River Adventure Bali, and U Fun Field. Confirm where your chosen option begins and how you will move between locations. Hotel pickup, drop-off, and transfers between sites cost extra unless selected as an add-on.

Guides, safety, and the level of service

The instructors speak English and provide a safety briefing before the ATV ride. Safety equipment includes a helmet and boots for the ATV and rafting portions, plus a harness and safety belt for the elevated activities. Insurance is included.

The human side of the outing seems particularly important. Vidi is praised as a helpful guide, and the staff are described as attentive, friendly, and focused on comfort. One Canadian customer found the booking agent accommodating and felt at ease because the staff paid close attention to safety.

That does not mean the day is free of waiting or organization. Five activities, separate sites, equipment changes, and meal service require coordination. The exact pace will depend on the package, start time, and transport arrangements. If you dislike structured group activities, the schedule may feel busy.

I would also confirm the meeting point through the booking message. It can vary by option, and the supplier asks people using hotel pickup to provide their address and requested pickup time through WhatsApp. Since transport is not automatically included, this step matters.

What to bring and what to wear

Pack light, but bring items that can handle water and mud.

• A complete change of clothes is essential.
• Bring a waterproof camera if you want photos during the raft ride and ATV sections.
• Wear clothes and shoes you do not mind getting dirty or wet.
• Use the supplied locker for valuables at the rafting or ATV location.
• Take advantage of the included shower, soap, and towel before leaving the activity area.

The provided information does not specify swimwear, footwear rules beyond the supplied boots, or the size of the groups. I would avoid bringing anything delicate and would ask the operator about camera storage if you have expensive equipment.

The zipline, swing, and skybike are photo-friendly, but photography should not distract from the safety instructions. Listen first, then pose. That is especially important on the suspended skybike and swing, where the attraction depends on height.

Who should book this and who should skip it

I would recommend this package to an active first-time visitor to Bali who wants several headline experiences in one booking. It suits couples, friends, and families with children old enough to meet the age rules and comfortable with water, mud, and heights.

It is also a good fit if you want a day with an easy mix of scenery and action. The cultural walk prevents the schedule from becoming nothing but machines and photo platforms. The rafting adds a shared group activity, while the zipline and swing provide the classic Bali pictures.

I would be more cautious if you prefer small, quiet, locally led tours. The swing, skybike, and zipline are built for memorable images, and one customer found the overall feel too cliché. The private rice fields soften that concern, but they do not turn the attraction into an unstructured village visit.

Skip it if you are pregnant, have back or heart problems, use a wheelchair, cannot ride a bike, fear heights, or fall outside the stated age range. The high activities and ATV terrain make those restrictions important.

The final call on value

At $20 per person, this is potentially excellent value for a combination of elevated photo activities, an ATV route, rafting, a cultural walk, lunch, bottled water, safety gear, and changing facilities. The value depends on the exact option, since not every package includes the same activities or transport.

Book it if you want variety, convenience at the activity sites, and a cheerful adventure day around Ubud. Choose the U Fun Field option if the private rice-field walk and less crowded photo setting matter most. Before confirming, check the meeting point, total duration, included activities, and transport add-on.

Skip it if your ideal Bali day means quiet temples, long village walks, or a serious wilderness adventure. For everyone else, this is a lively, well-equipped way to sample several sides of Ubud, with enough scenery and local context to give the action some balance.

FAQ

How much does the Bali ATV, rafting, zipline, swing, and skybike experience cost?

The listed price is $20 per person. Different activity options have different inclusions, so check the exact package before booking.

How long does the experience take?

The available duration ranges from 30 to 270 minutes. The detailed activity times list about 2.5 hours for Ayung River rafting and 1.5 hours for the Beji River quad bike ride. Check the selected option for the full schedule.

Is hotel transportation included?

No. Hotel pickup and travel between activity locations are not included in the basic booking. Transportation can be selected as an add-on.

Where does the activity start?

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

What equipment and facilities are included?

Insurance, a professional instructor, safety equipment, a locker or storage area, lunch, bottled water, a shower, soap, and a towel are included at the rafting or ATV location. The high activities also use a harness and safety belt.

What should I bring?

Bring a change of clothes and a waterproof camera. Mud, water, and river splashes are part of the ATV and rafting portions.

Who cannot take part?

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