ATV Quad Bike with Kintamani Volcano Tour – All Inclusive

Bali’s inland scenery comes in two very different forms on this full-day outing: a muddy, guided ATV ride through the countryside, followed by cool highland views of Mount Batur and its lake. I like that the tour combines active fun with a scenic drive, so you get more than one kind of Bali day without arranging separate transport.

I also like the practical inclusions: private transport, ATV safety equipment, a guide, lunch, insurance, a shower room and towel. The main catch is the long schedule. At eight to nine hours, with time in the vehicle between Kuta, the ATV area, Kintamani and Tegalalang, it is a substantial day rather than a quick excursion.

At a glance

• The ATV ride covers about 9 kilometers: Expect a guided route through rice fields, bamboo, plantations, rivers, puddles, waterfalls and green hills.
• The volcano stop is about 1,500 meters above sea level: Kintamani brings cooler air and views toward Mount Batur and Lake Batur.
• Tegalalang adds a different kind of scenery: The famous rice terraces are the final planned stop, with admission included.
• The outing is private: Your group travels with an English-speaking driver rather than joining a large shared vehicle.
• Lunch and cleanup are built in: The package includes lunch after the ATV ride, plus a locker, shower room and bath towel.
• Plan on most of a day: The full experience lasts about eight to nine hours and costs $60 per person.

What the day combines

This tour is designed for people who want variety more than a slow, single-purpose outing. You start with a hands-on ride in the countryside, then shift to a scenic drive and two major inland sights. The ATV portion supplies the action; Kintamani and Tegalalang bring the views and a quieter pace.

That pairing is useful in Bali, where getting between places can take time. With private transport and an English-speaking driver included, you do not need to coordinate separate transfers from Kuta or find your own way between the stops. The trade-off is that a day covering several areas involves plenty of time on the road.

The package is listed at $60 per person. That price includes the ATV ride, guide, safety equipment, lunch, insurance, private transport, admission fees and a coffee tasting at an organic farm plantation. For a full day with these essentials covered, it is a solid bundle, especially if you value the convenience of one booked itinerary.

It is still worth checking what you want from your day. If your priority is a long, challenging ATV session, the ride is about two hours and roughly 9 kilometers, not a full-day off-road expedition. If you would rather spend hours lingering at one viewpoint, the three-stop schedule may feel brisk.

The ATV ride: mud, rivers and green hills

The day begins with pickup at your hotel lobby, followed by a drive to the ATV operator. The ride is described as about two hours, covering around 9 kilometers. The route may take you through rice fields, bamboo forest, plantations, rivers, puddles, waterfalls and green hills, with a local guide accompanying you.

This is the part of the day that asks you to get involved rather than simply look out a window. The changing terrain is the point: a country lane or field gives way to wet ground, a river crossing or a hill track. The combination makes the ride more varied than a straightforward spin around a flat course, though the precise condition of the route can change.

Safety equipment and an ATV guide are included, as are full insurance. Those details matter on a ride where water and uneven ground are part of the appeal. Follow the guide’s directions, especially if you have little ATV experience. The tour says most people can participate, but it does not provide specific age, height or health restrictions, so ask the operator about your own circumstances if you are unsure.

You also get a locker, shower room and bath towel, along with lunch after the ride. That makes the ATV stop easier to manage: you can store belongings, clean up and eat before continuing to the mountain region. The description does not specify the menu or the length of the lunch break, so treat it as a convenient included meal rather than a reason to book for food alone.

Some of the strongest praise connected with these ATV outings goes to the people running the day. Putu is named as an engaging, friendly driver who made the journey enjoyable, and other accounts mention patient guides and hospitable drivers. Names can vary by date, so do not assume Putu will be assigned to you, but a good driver can make a long transfer feel much less like dead time.

Kintamani and the view of Mount Batur

After the ATV ride, the route heads to Kintamani for a private visit to the volcano area and Lake Batur views. The stop is listed as about an hour and a half. At roughly 1,500 meters above sea level, this highland setting offers cooler, fresher air than the coast, along with a striking change of scenery after the green tracks below.

Mount Batur rises to about 1,717 meters and is the second-highest mountain in Bali after Mount Agung. The tour is a sightseeing visit, not a climb. You come for the volcano and lake panorama, and for the chance to take photographs with both as a backdrop.

The elevation and open views make Kintamani a good counterpoint to the ATV route. On the ride, you are close to the ground and focused on the track; here, the appeal is looking outward across the volcanic surroundings. I like that contrast. It keeps the day from feeling like one long activity of the same kind.

There is one practical limitation: views depend on conditions at the time, and the tour information does not promise clear skies. Even when the mountain view is less sharp, the stop still offers a cooler setting and a break from the ATV’s physical pace. Bring a light layer if you tend to feel chilly, but the tour does not specify a dress code or weather forecast.

Tegalalang’s terraced fields

The final listed stop is Tegalalang Rice Terrace, with about an hour and a half set aside and admission included. The terraces are in Ceking village, around 30 minutes from central Ubud, and are among Bali’s best-known rice-field sights. Their stepped contours offer a different view from Kintamani’s wide volcanic panorama.

The stop gives you time to look around and take photographs, rather than simply making a roadside pass. The tour description does not specify a walking route or any additional activities at the terrace, so plan on the basic experience: visiting the rice fields and enjoying the setting. If you have already seen other Balinese terraces, this may feel familiar. If you have not, it adds a classic rural sight to a day otherwise focused on the ATV and volcano.

Tegalalang also means the day continues after the mountain stop, with another drive and another change of scenery. That variety is a plus if you want to make the most of one outing. It is less appealing if you prefer a relaxed schedule with long, unhurried stops.

Private transport and the long-day calculation

Private transport is one of the tour’s most useful features. Your group has its own vehicle and an English-speaking driver, with pickup offered and hotel-lobby pickup described in the schedule. You avoid organizing separate taxis between the ATV site, Kintamani and Tegalalang.

The private format also gives the day a more personal feel. You can speak with your driver, ask questions and enjoy the trip between stops at your group’s pace, although the overall route and stops remain part of the planned tour. Past accounts praise drivers for being friendly, informative and attentive, including taking photos when asked or helping with small needs. Those are nice possibilities, not guaranteed services.

Allow eight to nine hours from pickup through the day’s visits. The ATV stop, volcano stop and rice terrace are each allocated around 90 minutes in the itinerary, while the ride itself is described as about two hours. The figures are approximate, and driving time sits between the attractions. If you have dinner plans or another activity, leave room for the full stated duration.

The tour is listed for $60 per person, and it is typically booked around 14 days in advance. Since the experience requires a minimum number of participants to operate, it is sensible not to leave arrangements until the last moment if your schedule is tight. The tour is private for your group, but it may still be subject to that minimum requirement.

What is included, and what to plan for

The package covers private transport with an English-speaking driver, a welcome drink, ATV guide and safety equipment, a roughly two-hour ride of about 9 kilometers, lunch, insurance, a locker, shower room and towel. It also includes all fees and taxes, plus a free coffee tasting at an organic farm plantation.

The coffee stop is an extra taste of the agricultural side of Bali, but it is not described as a full plantation tour. If you are keen on coffee, enjoy the tasting as a small bonus. Do not build your plans around a longer visit or a particular selection of drinks, since those details are not specified.

Other expenses are not included. The tour does not list what those might be, so bring a little spending money for anything outside the stated package. It is also sensible to check directly whether you need to bring a change of clothes or any personal items for the ATV portion; a shower and towel are provided, but no clothing list is given.

The experience offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start time. Cancellations inside that window are not refundable, and changes made less than 24 hours before departure are not accepted. If the minimum number of participants is not met and the operator cancels, you will be offered another date or experience, or a full refund.

Who should book this Bali ATV and volcano tour?

I would consider this tour if you want an active morning followed by scenic sightseeing, and you are happy spending most of the day away from your hotel. It suits couples, friends and small private groups who want an ATV ride without giving up the chance to see Kintamani and Tegalalang in the same outing.

It is also a good fit if convenience matters. Transport, lunch, safety gear and insurance are included, and the driver handles the connections between stops. The friendly-driver comments are encouraging, but your assigned driver may differ, so judge the tour mainly by its itinerary and inclusions rather than expecting a specific person.

I would look elsewhere if you want a short ride, a dedicated volcano visit, or a slow day with just one destination. The tour packs several experiences into eight or nine hours, and the road time is part of the deal. For $60, though, it offers a practical mix of guided ATV fun, highland views and a famous rice terrace, with fewer pieces to arrange yourself.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The full outing takes about eight to nine hours. The ATV ride is described as roughly two hours, and the Kintamani and Tegalalang stops are each scheduled for about an hour and a half.

How long is the ATV route?

The ATV ride covers about 9 kilometers and lasts around two hours. A guide and safety equipment are included.

What kind of terrain does the ATV ride cover?

The route is described as passing through rice fields, bamboo forest, plantations, rivers, puddles, waterfalls and green hills.

Is hotel pickup included?

Pickup is offered, and the schedule describes a driver meeting your group in the hotel lobby. Private transport with an English-speaking driver is included.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It is a private activity, so only your group participates.

Are lunch and ATV safety equipment included?

Yes. Lunch after the ATV ride, safety equipment, an ATV guide, full insurance, a locker, shower room and bath towel are included.

What is the price?

The listed price is $60 per person. It includes private transport, the ATV ride, lunch, insurance, fees and taxes, and a coffee tasting.

Can I cancel for a refund?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded.