Bali ATV Quad Bike Ubud Swing & Monkey Forest All Inclusive

ATV power in Ubud, then monkey encounters, then a rice-field swing, all in one smooth schedule. I love the 90-minute quad ride through jungle, rivers, rice fields, and rural villages, because it feels like real Bali country, not a theme park loop. I also like that you get practical extras included, like international riding equipment, a guide, lunch after the ride, and even locker and shower facilities to clean up. One thing to consider: the day calls for a moderate fitness level and you should expect to get pretty dirty on the ATV track.

This is a great “escape the noise” combo day from Seminyak, built for people who want nature plus adrenaline without spending the whole week planning transport. In practice, having pickup and drop-off handled matters in Bali traffic, especially when you’re stacking three popular stops.

If you hate the idea of getting muddy, or you plan your day around perfect weather that can change fast, you may want to think twice. The tour does require good weather, since it can be adjusted or refunded if conditions are poor.

Key highlights to know before you go

• ATV route mix: Jungle, river sections, rice fields, and Balinese rural areas for a longer, less repetitive ride
• Ubud Monkey Forest guide help: Close-up viewing and photos with long-tailed monkeys, with assistance from your guide
• Tegalalang Jungle Swing included: Swing time with admission and multiple rattan-designed photo spots
• Cleaner-than-you-expect logistics: Locker, bath towel, and shower facilities after the ATV ride
• Safety and care built in: Insurance coverage during the ATV ride plus international standard riding equipment and guide support

ATV quad biking through Ubud jungle, rice fields, and rivers

The day starts with a hotel pickup in the Seminyak area around 8:00 am, then you head toward Ubud for the main event: an ATV quad bike adventure. You’re not just going in a straight line. The ride is about 90 minutes and is described as a long and challenging track that travels through rice fields, forests, rivers, and Balinese village areas. That mix is what I like most. You get changing scenery instead of the same dirt path over and over.

You’ll be given international standard riding equipment and guided throughout. That matters because ATV riding is different from driving a scooter on flat roads. Even if you’re an experienced rider, this is still an all-terrain situation, with uneven ground and the kind of turns that keep you alert. The tour also includes insurance coverage during the ATV ride, which adds a little peace of mind.

And yes, you should plan to get dirty. The experience includes shower and locker facilities afterward, so the expectation is clear: you ride hard, then you reset. My practical advice is to wear clothes you don’t mind getting stained, and bring something clean for after. If you’re traveling with electronics, keep them secured and think about using a zip bag. Mud and water can happen any time you’re in a track that crosses through jungle and river zones.

If you’re worried about the physical part, the tour only says you need moderate fitness level. That means you should feel comfortable handling the effort of riding and the brief movements around the bike. If you have knee or back issues, the ATV vibrations and getting on and off the quad are worth thinking through before you book.

The lunch and shower reset that makes the rest of the day work

This tour actually schedules in a breather after the ride. After about 90 minutes of ATV riding, you refresh with a shower and then enjoy local lunch. This is one of those details that separates a good full-day plan from a rushed one.

Why it matters: Ubud is humid, and a half-day of sweat and dust can turn the next stops unpleasant fast. The included shower facility plus a towel helps you feel human again before you head to the Sacred Monkey Forest and Tegalalang. Lunch after the ride also keeps you from hunting for food on your own between activities, which is a common way plans fall apart.

The day is designed as one continuous experience, but the reset is what makes it comfortable. You’re basically trading the “I’m too tired to enjoy it” feeling for a simple, practical cleanup and food break. Take it. Don’t skip the shower.

Ubud Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary: up close with long-tailed monkeys

Next comes the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary. This stop is built around a guided experience with close-up viewing. The tour notes more than 700 long-tailed monkeys living in the wild, and you’ll have help from your guide for getting close and taking pictures.

I think this is a good way to see the place, because monkey encounters can feel chaotic if you’re there alone. With a guide, you’re more likely to understand what to do in the moment and how to keep your distance. You should still treat the monkeys as wild animals. That means keeping your hands to yourself, staying alert around movement, and not trying to act like they’re tame pets just because you’re close.

Also, this is a photo-heavy stop by design. The tour makes it clear you’ll take pictures with guide assistance. If you care about getting good shots, consider bringing your camera strap and keeping your phone secured. Monkeys are curious, and you’ll have a better experience if you can focus on the monkeys instead of worrying about your gear.

The best part is the setting. The forest environment feels like a natural home for the animals, not a staged attraction. That’s the difference between “see monkeys” and “be in monkey country.”

Tegalalang Jungle Swing: rice-field views and rattan photo spots

After the monkey forest, the schedule turns to Tegalalang and the Jungle Swing. This is where the day leans into pure fun and photo magic. The ride is described as the sensation of floating on a giant swing above rice field and jungle views.

Admission for the swing is included, so you’re not standing around wondering about tickets mid-day. The swing area also includes multiple photo spots, with rattan-designed structures in unique shapes, including bird nest-style setups and other themed photo points.

A few practical tips from a value perspective. First, treat this stop as a photo moment as much as an activity. If you want the best photos, arrive ready for the experience, and plan to spend enough time in the swing area to rotate through the designed photo spots. Second, remember you already did an ATV ride and a shower. That means you might feel more comfortable and camera-ready than you would on a day without the reset.

If you’re nervous about heights, the description focuses on the sensation of floating above views, so consider that. If you’re confident with swings and heights, this is likely the emotional high point of the day.

Price and value: what $95 covers for an all inclusive Bali combo day

At $95 per person, this package is aiming at real “all in one day” value. You’re getting pickup and drop-off from your hotel, a welcome drink, and the big cost items that normally add up when you book separately: ATV riding equipment, guide support, lunch after the ride, insurance coverage during the ATV portion, and admission tickets for both the Sacred Monkey Forest and the Tegalalang swing.

That’s the key value piece. Many tours sell the thrill but make you pay extra later for tickets, food, and transport. Here, a lot of that is already bundled. You also get locker and shower facilities, which is surprisingly important for comfort and timing.

Are there costs you’ll need to budget for? The tour says personal expenses and photo/VCD are not included. That means if you want professional-style souvenir photos or a recorded package, you should expect to pay separately. If you’re traveling light and plan to take your own photos and video, you can usually keep extra spending under control.

One more detail that improves value: it’s private. The tour states that it’s private, meaning only your group participates. For couples, families, or small friend groups, private can feel like you’re buying fewer compromises, fewer waiting games, and more direct guide attention.

Timing, duration, and why it matters for your Bali plan

The tour runs about 8 hours, starting at 8:00 am. In Bali terms, that’s a full day, but it’s not the kind that eats your entire schedule overnight. It’s also structured to move from adrenaline to animals to photos, which keeps the day varied.

This matters if you’re staying in Seminyak and want a Ubud day without planning every leg. If you only have a few days in Bali, this kind of packed itinerary can be a smart way to hit multiple experiences you actually came for.

Still, build the rest of your schedule around this tour. You’ll be active, you’ll be in warm weather, and you’ll likely spend part of the day in situations where you want to keep your hands free and your mood easy. You don’t want this to be the day you also try to squeeze in a long spa treatment beforehand or a big evening event right after.

Weather and day-of conditions: plan around good conditions

The tour notes that it requires good weather. If conditions are poor, the experience can be canceled and you’re offered a different date or a full refund.

What you can do on your side is simple: watch the forecast the day before, and stay flexible. Since the swing and outdoor ATV riding depend on conditions, wet or unsafe weather can change how the day runs.

Best for families, couples, and adrenaline-first travelers

This tour is especially good if you’re the type of traveler who likes an active morning and then wants two iconic Ubud stops in the same day. It’s also a solid fit for families who want something fun that isn’t just sightseeing. One guide name you may run into is Putu, and his role shows up in how smoothly the day can flow when you have a supportive person leading you between stops.

For couples, it’s a fun mix of shared action and shared photo moments. For solo travelers, the private structure can also feel comfortable because you’re not stuck waiting around in a large group.

Who might not love it? If you strongly dislike getting muddy, or if you don’t want a moderate fitness day, you may prefer a more gentle Ubud plan. Also, if you’re not into monkeys or swings, you’ll be paying for stops you might skip.

Should you book Bali ATV Quad Bike Ubud Swing & Monkey Forest?

I’d book this tour if you want a value-packed Ubud day that mixes ATV adventure, Sacred Monkey Forest, and Tegalalang Jungle Swing without extra ticket headaches. The inclusion of pickup and drop-off, lunch, shower and locker facilities, and admission tickets makes it feel like a real package, not a bundle of items that cost more once you arrive.

I’d skip it or reconsider if your top priority is quiet, low-activity sightseeing. This is an active day with mud potential and weather sensitivity. If you can handle that, it’s one of the more efficient ways to experience three different sides of Bali in about 8 hours.

FAQ

What time does the tour start?

The tour starts at 8:00 am.

How long is the tour?

The duration is approximately 8 hours.

Do you get hotel pickup and drop-off?

Yes, pickup and drop-off to your hotel are included.

What’s included in the price?

Included items are welcome drink, international standard riding equipment and guide, lunch after the ATV ride, insurance coverage during the ATV ride, bath towel and locker and shower facilities, and admission tickets for the Tegalalang swing and the monkey forest.

What is not included?

Personal expenses are not included, and photo or VCD purchases are not included.

Is this tour private?

Yes, it is private, and only your group will participate.

Do I need special fitness or skills?

You should have a moderate physical fitness level.

What happens if the weather is bad?

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

Is there a refund if I cancel?

Free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and cancellations within 24 hours of the start time are not refunded.