That first rumble on a quad changes the mood. You’ll ride through rural Bali, then cool off at Kanto Lampo and Tibumana waterfalls. It’s built for people who want action without turning the day into chaos.

I especially like the small-group setup, which usually means you get clearer coaching and more attention when the trail gets tight. I also like the practical package: round-trip hotel transfers, a light lunch, shower facilities, and the gear you need.

One thing to consider: the day runs about 8 to 10 hours, so you’ll want to bring a swimsuit and a change of clothes for the wet parts. And if you’re traveling with kids, note the age rules for riding vs passenger spots.

Key highlights worth knowing

• Small-group ATV guidance so you’re not just dropped at a basecamp and left to guess
• Two waterfall stops: Kanto Lampo plus Tibumana, with time to walk down and cool off
• Shower facilities and towels included, so you can clean up after getting muddy and wet
• Pickup from selected hotels and transport by a private air-conditioned minivan
• Solo vs tandem quad rules (including a combined weight limit for tandem)
• Wet-ready gear is part of the experience, based on guide and participant reports

ATV and Waterfalls in Bali: What This Day Feels Like

This is one of those Bali days where you do two very different things back-to-back: you ride, then you slow down at waterfalls. The ATV part is about motion and narrow paths through the highlands and countryside. The waterfall part is where you swap dust for cool air and take photos that actually look like Bali, not just a parking-lot selfie.

The biggest value is the pairing. A lot of Bali ATV activities stop at the riding and call it done. Here, you get two proper waterfall visits, and the plan includes a walk at Tibumana that turns it into more than a quick look from the top.

A quick heads-up on the waterfall lineup

Your description of the tour centers on Kanto Lampo and Tibumana. Some materials for Bali adventures also mention a Tegenungan stop for swimming, but your clear itinerary emphasizes the two waterfalls above. Before you go, I’d confirm your exact day plan with Bali Yowana Tour so you aren’t surprised by a swap.

Price and Timing: Is It Good Value for $71.80?

At about $71.80 per person and roughly 8 to 10 hours, you’re paying for an all-day mix of transport, guided ATV time, lunch, and two waterfall entries. That can be good value in Bali when you compare it to paying separately for a driver, ATV admission/equipment, and multiple attractions.

The timing matters because the day starts with pickup and transfer, then moves to basecamp for setup. After that, you’re dealing with real-world Bali timing: traffic, changing weather, and the fact that ATV groups need space to ride safely. If you like structured days, this works well. If you hate waiting, you’ll want to plan a calm attitude for the first half of the day.

What “small group” changes

A small group doesn’t just sound nice. It affects safety and your experience. When you have fewer people, you can often get:

• quicker correction during practice
• clearer hand signals from your guide
• fewer long gaps between rider turns

That’s where this tour feels more “guided” than “mass activity.”

Hotel Pickup and Getting to the ATV Basecamp (Bongkasa and Beyond)

The day usually begins with transfer from your hotel to the ATV/quad basecamp area. The exact drive time depends on where you’re staying and traffic. The itinerary lists estimates like 20–30 minutes from Ubud. Others are longer, but the point is simple: you’re not walking to a meeting point. You’re being transported.

Then you’ll arrive at the start location, where you get the welcome drink and the initial setup steps. This early rhythm matters. It’s the difference between jumping on a quad stressed about what to do and getting a calm start with a safety briefing.

Where Bongkasa fits

Bongkasa appears as a transfer-related stop. Think of it as part of the day’s movement—getting you into the riding zone. Expect travel time to feel “real,” not like a straight shot.

Basecamp Setup: Safety Briefing and ATV Practice

At Bali Pertiwi Adventure, you’ll likely do the steps that make the rest of the day smoother:

• refreshing welcome drink
• safety briefing
• ATV practice session
• then you set out with your guide

This is the stage where beginners gain confidence. The practice session is also how you learn the basics of throttle control and staying balanced when trails get uneven.

In at least one account from a similar ATV day, guides took time to talk and explain how to handle the ride and the surroundings. Names like Ketut and Rian have come up with praise for friendliness and good conversation, and that kind of tone usually makes a technical activity feel less intimidating.

The ATV Ride Through Rural Bali: Views, Villages, and Real Terrain

Once you’re out there, the tour leans into Bali’s countryside feel. You’ll ride past Balinese villages, rice terraces, temples, and jungle flora. You’ll also pass through areas where you can see locals at work and kids playing in rural spaces.

This part is fun if you like:

• staying alert for changing ground
• riding at a pace that feels controlled (not racing)
• getting photos from moving angles, not just from roadside stops

Wet boots and getting ready for messy fun

ATV days come with mud and splashes. In one participant account, wet boots are provided, which helps a lot. You should still assume you’ll get dirty and damp at some point.

What you’ll likely do during the ride

The itinerary suggests a guided route where you follow your ATV guide along narrow trail sections. Your guide is also your “translation layer” for what you’re seeing—villages, farmland, and religious sites you pass.

Waterfall Stop 1: Kanto Lampo’s Photo-Ready Falls

After the quad portion, you’ll head to Kanto Lampo Waterfall. This stop is typically about taking in the view and getting your feet wet without turning the day into a full hiking epic.

Kanto Lampo is described as a natural wonder in lush scenery, and the practical takeaway is this: it’s a waterfall stop that fits well into an ATV schedule. You don’t need to be an elite hiker to enjoy it, which is a big deal on an 8–10 hour day.

Timing and pacing

Plan for about an hour at this waterfall, based on the itinerary. That usually means:

• time to walk to your best viewpoints
• time to photograph
• time for some cooling off

If you’re the type who wants one perfect photo, you’ll want to move early within your hour so you’re not rushed at the end.

Waterfall Stop 2: Tibumana and the Jungle Walk Down

Next comes Tibumana Waterfall, often framed as a quieter, more nature-focused stop. The itinerary notes a walk through green jungle flora dotted with butterflies and wild birds, followed by time down toward the base.

That walk matters. It’s the part where the waterfall feels less like a tourist stop and more like a small nature circuit. It also gives you a chance to reset after the ATV riding.

What to expect at the base

Expect to spend about an hour total at Tibumana. Within that, you’ll likely:

• take the trail down toward the falls
• slow down for photos
• enjoy the cool water if conditions allow

Because the route involves a walk, wear footwear you’re comfortable getting wet. You’ll also want to keep sunscreen in play if you’re out during daylight.

Lunch, Towels, and Shower Facilities: The After-Ride Recovery

This tour is smart about cleanup and comfort. Included items cover the basics:

• lunch
• showers and towels
• all necessary equipment
• transport by private air-conditioned minivan

This is more valuable than it sounds. Many active tours end with you showering nowhere and spending the rest of the evening sticky and sunburnt. Here, you’re set up to reset before you head back.

What to bring so you’re not stuck improvising

Your packing list is straightforward and very useful:

• light, comfortable clothing
• a change of clothes
• swimsuit
• sunscreen, sunglasses, and a cap/hat
• water bottle and snacks (petty cash too, if you want anything on-site)
• camera

If you love photos, bring protection for your phone/camera from splashes. ATV spray is sneaky.

Souvenir photos aren’t included

Some ATV activities sell photo packages on-site. Your tour description says souvenir photos are available for purchase, but not included—so if that matters to you, plan a little budget.

Solo vs Tandem Quad: Rules That Affect Your Booking

The tour sets clear riding options:

• Solo ride: 1 quad bike per person
• Tandem: 1 quad bike for 2 people (you ride with a partner)

There’s also a combined weight limit of 145 kg for tandem. If you’re booking for two and splitting costs, tandem can be a good way to go—just make sure the combined weight is within the limit.

Age rules you should not ignore

This activity allows guests aged 10 to 60.

For kids aged 10–13, the rule is that they ride as passengers on an ATV with an experience rider. That’s a big deal for families, because it affects what you’ll expect them to do.

Fitness level

You only need a moderate physical fitness level. Still, the day involves getting on/off the quad, dealing with uneven ground, and walking at waterfall stops. If your mobility is limited, you’ll want to consider whether the transfers and the Tibumana walk are comfortable for you.

Guides and the Local Touch: When the Day Feels Personal

Even when the itinerary is fixed, the guide can change the whole vibe. In participant notes, guides such as Ketut and Rian received praise for being friendly, conversational, and good at making the day feel meaningful, not just scheduled.

Some people also mention added local-style experiences on their ATV days, like meeting local spiritual practitioners (for example, a shaman was mentioned in one account connected to quad biking through Bali). That doesn’t mean it’s automatically included in your exact waterfall ATV plan, but it does suggest that your guide may know how to add context. If you’re interested, ask your guide what’s possible without breaking the timing for safety and the waterfall stops.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Prefer Another Plan)

This tour is a good match if you want:

• an active Bali day with real views
• guided riding through countryside, villages, and temples
• two waterfall stops instead of one quick photo stop
• included transport, lunch, showers, and towels

It may be less ideal if you want a purely scenic, low-effort day. You’ll be moving for hours, and you’ll likely get wet and dirty.

Best for

• couples who want shared adventure
• friends traveling together who can do solo quads or tandem
• travelers staying in areas with pickup access (since pickup is offered for selected hotels)

Consider swapping if

• you dislike muddy gear or heavy splashes
• you’re traveling with someone who can’t handle uneven ground or a nature walk

Should You Book the Bali Quad Adventure with Waterfall Tour?

If your idea of a great Bali day is part adrenaline, part nature, and then a chance to actually wash up and head out feeling human, yes—book it.

Here’s how I’d decide quickly:

• Choose it if you want ATV time plus two waterfall visits with small-group attention.
• Choose it if you value included comforts like lunch, towels, shower facilities, and hotel transfers.
• Confirm before you go which waterfall stops are guaranteed on your exact schedule (your materials strongly emphasize Kanto Lampo and Tibumana, and they may mention Tegenungan elsewhere).

If you’re traveling with kids, plan for the 10–13 passenger rule. If you’re pairing up for tandem riding, double-check the 145 kg combined limit.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the Bali Quad Adventure with Waterfall Tour?

The tour lasts about 8 to 10 hours.

How much does it cost?

The price is listed as $71.80 per person.

Where does the tour start and is pickup included?

It’s based in Kuta, Indonesia, and pickup is offered from selected hotels. Transport back is included as private hotel pickup and drop-off.

What waterfalls do you visit?

The tour highlights Kanto Lampo Waterfall and Tibumana Waterfall.

What’s included in the price?

Included items are shower facilities and towels, all necessary equipment, lunch, private hotel pickup and drop-off (selected hotels only), and transport by private air-conditioned minivan.

What isn’t included?

Souvenir photos are available for purchase, but they are not included.

Do I need to be very fit to join?

You should have moderate physical fitness. The day involves riding and walking during the waterfall stops.

What are the age limits for participants?

Participation is allowed for ages 10–60. Guests 10–13 ride as passengers on an ATV with an experience rider.

Can I ride solo or do we need to ride tandem?

Solo ride means 1 quad per person. Tandem means 1 quad for 2 people, and tandem must be booked in multiples of 2 with a maximum combined weight of 145 kg.

What should I bring with me?

Bring light, comfortable clothing, a change of clothes, sunscreen, sunglasses, caps or a hat, a water bottle, snacks, a swimsuit, and a camera. Petty cash may help for purchases.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid won’t be refunded.