REVIEW · TEGALLALANG
Ubud Bali: Kuber ATV Quad Bike with Long Tunnel & Waterfalls
Book on GetYourGuide →Operated by Potato Bali Tours & Activities · Bookable on GetYourGuide
A long tunnel in Bali? Yes, and it’s on a quad. This Ubud Kuber ATV route mixes jungle tracks, rice fields, river crossings, and then hits the big ticket sights: the waterfall pass and a 700-meter cave tunnel.
I also really like how hands-on it is for first-timers. You get an upfront safety briefing, full riding gear (helmet and wellies), and guides who help with photos using your own phone. The only real drawback to factor in is that parts of the track are wet, muddy, and hilly, so this is not the day for delicate shoes or a full-control attitude.
In This Review
- Key things that make this ATV ride worth your time
- Kuber ATV in Ubud: jungle, rice fields, and the big wow-stops
- The 700-meter cave tunnel: why it’s the memorable part
- Waterfalls and river crossings: expect wet, not optional
- Up-and-down hills: fast learning curve, but guided
- Rice fields and plantations: the scenery that breaks up the adrenaline
- The lunch stop: rice-field views and a reset
- Photos and the extra package: worth budgeting if you care
- Gear, lockers, and getting ready without stress
- Price and value: why this is good value at around $39
- Who should book (and who should skip)
- Getting there: pickup isn’t included
- Should you book Kuber ATV Quad Bike in Ubud?
- FAQ
- How long is the ATV ride?
- What’s included in the price?
- Is pickup and drop-off included?
- Where do I meet the group?
- Do I get lunch?
- Are photos and videos included?
- What languages are available with the live guide?
- Can I cancel for a refund?
- Is the activity suitable for seniors or pregnant travelers?
Key things that make this ATV ride worth your time

- Through-the-waterfall moments you can’t fake on any scenic drive
- A 700-meter cave tunnel that changes the whole feel of the tour
- Rice fields + plantations so the scenery isn’t just jungle the whole time
- River crossings and mud action that make it feel like real off-road, not a theme park loop
- Guides who handle the pace and photos (Andi, Igode, Agung, Wimas are repeatedly praised)
Kuber ATV in Ubud: jungle, rice fields, and the big wow-stops

If you’re doing one “adventure” activity in Ubud, an ATV ride like this one can be a great match. The Kuber route is built around variety: you start with the basics, then move into jungle trails and up-and-down sections, and you get several signature stops rather than a single long stretch of similar dirt road.
What I’d call the core value here is that your brain keeps getting new scenery. One moment you’re on a dirt track lined by greenery. The next you’re cutting past rice fields, then heading toward water and darker cave interiors. That mix matters because it prevents that slow, samey feeling that some rural tours suffer from.
The 700-meter cave tunnel: why it’s the memorable part

The headline feature is the 700-meter tunnel/cave. In practical terms, that means you’re not just driving “near” a landmark. You’re committed to it. The tunnel is dark enough to feel different from the open-air jungle, and the ride there tends to feel more intense because you’re focused on control and what’s directly in front of you.
A few tips based on what to expect from a ride like this:
- Bring a sense of fun about darkness and uneven footing.
- Keep your hands relaxed but ready—cave walls and trail edges can be tight.
- If you get nervous easily, you’ll feel better following your guide’s pace closely.
The guides (you’ll see names like Andi, Igode, and Wimas come up a lot) are key here. When you’re learning on the fly, having someone who keeps an eye on you makes the difference between fun adrenaline and pure stress.
Waterfalls and river crossings: expect wet, not optional

This tour includes through-the-waterfall moments plus river crossings. That’s the part that surprises people who think they’ll stay mostly dry. Even with wellies, you should expect splash zones and muddy sections.
The upside is obvious: it’s one of the few ATV experiences in Bali that gives you real water encounters instead of just passing by from a distance. Some riders also specifically call out the waterfall as the coolest part because you’re right in it, not watching it from the roadside.
One consideration: plan what you wear. Helmet and wellies help, but your clothes and phone matter. If you bring your phone, use common-sense protection (zip bag or waterproof case). Also, towel access is included, which helps when you finish.
Up-and-down hills: fast learning curve, but guided

Quad driving in Bali is not a video game, and this route is not “flat and easy.” It includes steep downhill and uphill sections and a mix of smooth and rough track. That’s exactly why people rate this so highly—the ride has real adventure energy.
The learning curve is part of it. You get a safety briefing before you go, and you’re given control quickly, without long practice sessions. If you’re new to ATVs, your best strategy is simple:
- Stay behind your guide at the start while you get used to braking and balance.
- Speak up early if you need extra help. Guides here are praised for patience and attention to nervous riders.
- Don’t try to ride at your peak speed immediately. On rocky, wet trails, control beats confidence.
If you’ve got someone in your group who is more cautious, that’s normal. Just know your pacing can be affected by traffic-style dynamics on the trail—like if someone ahead has trouble with a quad or runs into something, you may pause more than you’d expect.
Rice fields and plantations: the scenery that breaks up the adrenaline

This isn’t just dirt and trees. The route also includes rice fields and plantation areas (bamboo and Balinese plantations are specifically mentioned). That matters because it turns the trip into a story of how rural Bali changes as you move through it: open terraces, farm edges, then jungle back into wetter terrain.
It’s a nice balance for photos too. The guides do help with pictures using your own device, and you’ll likely have more opportunities than you think. Some riders even say the number of photo moments is a big reason they love the experience.
The lunch stop: rice-field views and a reset
Lunch is included, and it’s served with rice-field views. It’s a welcome break after muddy, stop-and-go excitement. Even if lunch isn’t the main reason you booked the ATV, it does help you recover before the ride finishes.
A practical note: plan to eat like you’re coming in from outdoor activity. You’ll probably be damp and dirty, so expect a towel moment, then settle in.
If you’re sensitive about food quality, you might find lunch just fine but not mind-blowing. It’s there to keep you going, not to win a cooking contest.
Photos and the extra package: worth budgeting if you care

This is one of those tours where the “memory value” can be huge, because you’re constantly changing environments—tunnel, waterfall, mud, rice fields. The guide will help take photos with your gadget, but a separate photographer and videographer is not included.
So if you care about high-quality action shots and videos, budget for the optional photo package at the activity location. Lots of riders explicitly recommend it, especially because it captures the signature stuff like driving through the waterfall.
If you want the best of both worlds:
- Let the guide take a few quick shots of you with your own phone.
- Then consider buying the pro set if it’s offered that day, since your timing and angles are often better than selfies while riding.
Gear, lockers, and getting ready without stress

You get all equipment plus a towel and locker. Riders also mention clean facilities at the location, including toilets and showers that are described as well kept. That’s a big deal on a wet, muddy ride.
One practical detail that comes up: lockers often use a deposit system. One rider notes a 100,000 IDR deposit for the locker. Even if it varies a bit, plan to have some cash ready just in case.
Before you ride, check what you’re given:
- Make sure your helmet fits securely.
- Confirm your wellies are dry enough and the right size.
- If anything looks sandy or dirty, ask for an alternative. You want comfort because you’ll be using these for the whole route.
Price and value: why this is good value at around $39

At $39 per person, this ATV tour is priced like an activity bargain compared to many “big scenery” excursions in Bali. What you get for the cost is a full off-road track experience, not just a short loop:
- About 1.5 hours riding (plus time for safety briefing and lunch)
- A route that includes caves/tunnel, waterfalls, river crossings, and rice fields
- Equipment, insurance, towel, and locker included
You are also getting multiple named moments you can tell friends about later: the tunnel length, the waterfall pass, the mix of trail types. That’s where the value comes from.
Your main “extra” costs to expect are practical ones:
- Optional pickup/drop-off (not included)
- Optional photographer/videographer package (not included)
- Anything you buy on-site (drinks/snacks), if you want them
Who should book (and who should skip)
This fits best if you want hands-on adventure in the Ubud area and don’t mind getting a little dirty. It’s especially good for people who like a route with stops that feel different, not a one-note ride.
It’s not suitable for:
- Pregnant women
- People over 65
- Babies under 1 year
Also, if you’re not comfortable with hills, muddy trails, and wet conditions, you may find the ride stressful. The good news is guides are described as patient and attentive, so nervous riders can still have a great time—just go with a calm mindset.
Getting there: pickup isn’t included
Your meeting point is Kuber Bali Adventure, where you redeem your voucher in the lobby area. Pickup and drop-off are not included, and you can request them for an extra charge.
So if you don’t have your own driver or scooter, do yourself a favor and confirm what transportation option you’re using before the day arrives. The timing matters because you’ll likely want to arrive early enough to settle in and get geared up.
Should you book Kuber ATV Quad Bike in Ubud?
Book it if you want a real off-road route with major highlights: waterfall pass, 700-meter cave tunnel, and river crossings, all mixed with rice-field scenery. This is also a strong choice if you value guides who actively help with safety and photos—names like Andi, Igode, Agung, and Wimas show up repeatedly for a reason.
Skip it if you’re looking for something dry, gentle, and low-stress. The terrain is hilly and wet in places, and that’s part of the experience. If that sounds like your idea of fun, this one’s an easy yes.
FAQ
How long is the ATV ride?
The experience includes about 1.5 hours of ATV riding time, plus additional time for preparation, safety briefing, and lunch.
What’s included in the price?
It includes 1.5 hours ride time, the full track experience (jungles, rice fields, rivers, tunnels/caves, off-road, waterfalls), lunch with rice-field views, welcome drink (free flow), all equipment, insurance, towel, and locker. Your guide also helps take pictures using your gadget.
Is pickup and drop-off included?
No. Pickup and drop-off service is excluded and is available for an extra charge at the location.
Where do I meet the group?
You meet at Kuber Bali Adventure, in the lobby area to redeem your voucher.
Do I get lunch?
Yes. Lunch is included, served with rice-field views.
Are photos and videos included?
A photographer and videographer are not included. Your guide can help with photos using your own device, and there may be extra paid photo options available on-site.
What languages are available with the live guide?
The live tour guide is available in Dutch, English, Indonesian, and Italian.
Can I cancel for a refund?
Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Is the activity suitable for seniors or pregnant travelers?
No. It is not suitable for pregnant women, people over 65, or babies under 1 year.




